Thank you for the positive response to my announcement that l will be running for the Presidency.
Let’s organize to win the 2027 presidential elections, and build a Kenya that works for all of us.
#LoveAndCourage#MwanzoMpyaKenya
Join our movement!
https://t.co/ZoGvjnnFYq
There are approximately 150,000 Kenyans living in the United Kingdom. In 2025, they remitted KES 46.47 billion (£272 million) home. They work hard to build our motherland.
Yet the Kenyan Embassy in London does not regard them as the vital national asset they are. In the 2022 election, they were allotted only one day to register as voters; for the coming 2027 election, the IEBC has still not begun the process. I have written to the IEBC seeking an explanation.
I look forward to meeting Kenyans in London to discuss how my government will prioritise their interests.
Join me for a powerful conversation with Prof. Awino Okech at the Khalili Lecture Theatre (KLT), SOAS University of London
22 October 2026 | 18:00–19:30
How do street protests become political power? What can the 2027 elections deliver for Kenya’s young majority?
And what role can the diaspora play?
https://t.co/4CjXnbGuyr
Happy Teachers’ Day to my favourite primary school teacher, Mr Mwaniki, and to all teachers.
Mr Mwaniki taught me English at Pangani Primary School, where he taught from 1977 to 2015. He ran the school library, the most beautiful space in the entire school and my favourite place there.
I fell in love with the written word because of his teaching and the way the books in his library were so well arranged and classified. It made me enjoy reading in the school library, and I always looked forward to his classes.
He retired in 2015 after a teaching career of 41 years.
His love for books has made him allergic to social media and WhatsApp. The only way to reach him is by regular phone call. The first and last time he voted was in 1997, for Charity Ngilu (Masaa ni ya Ngilu). He has grown to hate what Kenya has become because of corrupt politicians and decided never to vote again. However, he looks forward to voting for me in 2027 because, in his own words, he has always believed in me. Happy International Teacher’s Day.
Kenyan politics is a constant act of masturbation and jerking off. You have to do clownish things and behave like a clown because Kenyans expect a circus.
Failure to do so means you don’t get the attention, and in the circus of Kenyan politics, you will be ignored. If you can’t pull off a circus, splash money and it works much better. You buy respectability even if you have the intellect of a toilet fly that follows a coffin to the grave. So it’s basically a game of absurdity and money.
That doesn’t mean all hope is lost. That’s why some of us are in politics: to make it about issues. Those who support me and other progressive leaders give me hope. I hope that our children will inherit a better country, one where, in their time, our politics will attract the very best, who will build a nation worth living in.
Finally, Kenya is basically a poor ghetto with ghetto leadership that has an insatiable greed to accumulate power and wealth. We, the few hundred thousand middle-class Kenyans who have the privilege of a decent income, can take our kids to private schools, and afford private medical cover, are so scared of losing what we have that we are willing to compromise and sell our souls to maintain our comforts.
My advice is that you don’t need to be in politics loudly. Quietly support change in your ward and constituency, and help save Kenya. Do civic education so that the average voter doesn’t vote blindly for money, tribe, or political party.
The 2027 election is about saving Kenya, and if we fail to do so, we can kiss change goodbye. We cannot survive another five years of what is happening today.
Happy Saturday!
This is a very disturbing acquittal. The four suspects admit to raping and robbing their victims. They basically bribed or perhaps intimidated the victims and told the court they had an out-of-court settlement.
The two police officers will be back on patrol to continue terrorizing citizens. This acquittal is unacceptable and an insult to the rule of law. @katibainstitute@waikwawanyoike@WMutunga
Court acquits two police officers and two civilians accused of rape and robbery with violence, cites out-of-court settlement; DPP says suspects compensated victims.
Today, I joined my friend and PLP party leader Martha Karua, together with her family and friends, for the memorial service of her late father, Mwalimu Jackson Karua.
We celebrated his life. His legacy will live on through the family he raised and the many lives he touched.
Rest in peace, Mwalimu Karua.
The Bible says that when the wicked perish, there are shouts of joy. Millions of citizens across several African countries will now sleep easier because Wicknell Chivayo is dead.
Chivayo was a money launderer for several African leaders who stole from their people, including Kenya’s President Ruto. Those leaders looted public funds and murdered those who dared to protest. Chivayo helped them hide the money. Just like that, Ruto has lost one of his biggest wallets.
Ruto dined with Chivayo almost every other week and gave him a Kenyan diplomatic passport. In August, he was seen driving him around something he has never been seen doing publicly for his wife or even his children.
And just like that, the man dies, most likely taking the secrets of where the stolen money is hidden with him. Ruto is weeping right now. This is only the beginning.
The blood of the innocent Gen Z youth Ruto murdered is crying out for justice, and they will get it. It is also a reminder that no matter how much you steal, you cannot bribe death.
It is all vanity.
In the words of our national anthem, justice will be our shield and defender.
Once we get into power, we shall investigate the late Chivayo’s criminal activities in Kenya and recover the money he hid for Ruto.
Violence against women and children — including femicide, pedicide, and sexual violence is something I take very seriously. At the top of my agenda is making femicide a distinct crime, but equally important is eliminating the factors that put women in harm’s way, such as inaccessible period products.
On state violence, my position is clear: the police must protect citizens, not be used to intimidate, punish, or silence them. That also means reforming the police service so that officers have better working conditions, proper training, real accountability, and clear consequences for abuse of power.
A safe Kenya must be safe for women and men, children, activists, and every citizen, including the police themselves. Thank you @_vee_k for going through my vision and asking that question.
Follow my channel on WhatsApp for daily campaign updates: https://t.co/BS0K9GgBVz
Hi ! I am taking my time to go through your vision and goals so I can make my own decision. I am wondering if there is anything to do with violence against women and state violence especially the police? Thanks.
@bonifacemwangi
The person who wanted George Muchai dead is known. Muchai was armed, as were the police bodyguards protecting him. One gunman killed four men, three of whom were armed. It was an assassination. This conviction of some random thugs is further proof that Kenya is a mafia state.
The killers of then Kabete MP George Muchai thought the darkness of the night would conceal their heinous acts.
But as detectives retraced a chain of carjackings, robberies and abductions that preceded the shooting in 2015, the gang left behind clues that would eventually lead investigators to their hideouts.
The killers’ mobile phones and, most significantly, the G3 rifle suspected to have been used to kill the politician and his three aides, were recovered in the home of one of the suspects.
Read more: https://t.co/YXGkoVdtCc
Ndio uzee Isizidi sana lazima nibanje na vijanaa!
Nisikie ground na vibes zikoje.
Hapo @UkweliParty headquarters, and met The People’s President @bonifacemwangi. Tulipiga story na wakili wake @JamesKWaNjeri na Msanii sauti ya umati @JulianiKenya