Luo this. Kikuyu this. Luhya this. Kalenjin this. Kamba this. Kisii this. Maasai this. Turkana this. Somali this. Meru this. Embu this. Mijikenda this. Taita this. Kuria this.
STOP.
They want you staring at the tribe while they walk away with the country.
Tribal politics is a magician’s trick: look here while the real game happens somewhere else. The moment we start arguing about who belongs where, we stop asking the questions that actually matter.
Who is creating jobs?
Who is fixing the economy?
Who is reducing the cost of living?
Who is dealing with our debt?
Who is protecting public money?
Who is improving healthcare and education?
If the opposition wants Ruto to win again, then let them continue playing tribal chess.
Because tribal arithmetic is Ruto’s comfort zone. That is the game he understands, and that is the battlefield where he is most comfortable.
The smarter opposition should change the battlefield completely.
Don't campaign against a tribe. Campaign against bad performance.
Don't ask Kenyans which community should take power. Ask what that power will actually do for them. We cannot enter 2026 with 1980s political software.
@DonaldBKipkorir Zambia should emulate it's neighbour to the south, Botswana and Ghana, election should not be a matter of life and death, you lose you vacate the seat and wait for another time, what's wrong with us Africans
What is the @jsckenya doing about judges in Milimani Court taking bribes in those Nyama Choma joints dotted along the Northern By Pass drinking jawawa and eating sizzling mutura as they receive bribes? Isnt it time that JSC pays membership fees for judges to join some decent clubs and receive bribes in a more dignified/appropriate joints? @omwanza@Ingutiah@NelsonHavi
@edwinsifuna This is the people's choice: we want a safe, corruption-free Kenya, a country where the rule of law is respected. We have the best constitution in the world, but only on paper. This is the time we need a president who respects the rule of law and who can restore human dignity.
Handing young people a few boda bodas and sausage wheelbarrows, then calling it "youth empowerment," is not a development strategy. It's a photo opportunity.
Real empowerment means quality education, access to affordable credit, skills training, decent jobs, support for entrepreneurship, and an economy where hard work is rewarded.
Kenyan youth do not need symbolic handouts timed for political cameras. They need policies that create opportunity, build wealth, and restore dignity.
The youth are not asking for charity. They are asking for a fair chance to succeed.