Nyachwaya I. O'neal

Former Graduate School Representative @ExperienceUSIU|Nairobi School Alumni OCS|Corporate Law Specialist|Company Secretary| Political Aspirant|KijanaNaSimba🦁

[Bevalyne Kwamboka @bevalynekwambo3]

Kenya Police spokesperson Muchiri Nyaga knowingly lied about Albert's death by claiming he repeatedly hit himself against the wall, he should face the law for obstruction of justice, he consipired with the killers
#Justice4AlbertOjwang

[Wavinya Nicholas @twavinya]

Every generation of advocates is ultimately defined by the convictions it chooses to defend.

The members of the @LawSocietyofKe have entrusted this Council with the responsibility of speaking on behalf of over 27,000 advocates.

That responsibility is neither ceremonial nor symbolic. It demands courage, candour and an unwavering commitment to confront the issues that undermine the administration of justice.

Thousands of advocates entrusted us with the responsibility to speak where silence has become too costly.

Judicial accountability is not an attack on the Bench. It is a constitutional imperative and an indispensable pillar of the rule of law. The administration of justice must remain open to scrutiny, responsive to legitimate criticism, and committed to continuous reform. Public confidence is not demanded by institutions; it is earned through accountability, efficiency and fidelity to constitutional values.

A justice system cannot normalise decades-long case backlogs. Yet, in the Judiciary's recently released public report, rather than candidly confronting the gravity of the crisis, we are presented with carefully crafted semantics that risk obscuring its true magnitude from the ordinary Kenyan. The public deserves honesty before optimism. It deserves measurable solutions before polished narratives. Justice delayed cannot become an accepted feature of our legal system, nor can a projection that backlog may take decades to clear be treated as an administrative footnote instead of the national concern that it is.

The legal profession has matured beyond the politics of polarization. The current leadership of the Law Society of Kenya is itself evidence that the Bar has chosen unity of purpose over division. This is not the position of a so-called "young Bar" or "senior Bar." It is the position of the Law Society of Kenya. Indeed, the Senior Bar, stands shoulder to shoulder with this Council in this course of action. We may come from different schools of thought, different generations and different backgrounds, but we are united by a common duty: to protect the integrity of legal practice and to demand a justice system worthy of the people it serves.

Our scheduled boycott; which is still on, is therefore not an end in itself. It is the beginning of sustained and lawful action. We sought dialogue. We tabled proposals. We raised concerns. We exercised restraint. The Bar cannot continue to normalise systemic inefficiency while those who bear its consequences are expected to carry on as though nothing is broken.

This Council was not elected to preserve the status quo. We were elected to change it.

History teaches us that meaningful reform has never been driven by passive observers. During Kenya's Second Liberation, advocates stood firm against authoritarianism, defended constitutionalism, and insisted that the rule of law could never be subordinate to institutional convenience. They were not remembered because they remained agreeable; they are remembered because they chose principle over comfort. Every generation of the Bar is ultimately judged by what it refuses to normalise.

We want to Normalize a Judicial System that actually works because there is ACCOUNTABILITY.

History has never remembered those who watched institutions decline in silence. It remembers those who stood up when it mattered most.

This generation has chosen not the comfort of silence, but the burden of responsibility.
And we intend to carry it. And we shall.

[Nyakundi Report @NyakundiReport]

Recovered CCTV footage presented before the Kibra High Court shows movements inside Central Police Station on the day Albert Ojwang died in custody, capturing a police officer interacting with two unidentified men before they proceeded towards the holding cells where the teacher and political blogger was detained.

The footage forms part of the prosecution’s case as investigators seek to establish the events that unfolded inside the station following his arrest and death, with previous testimony indicating that the CCTV system had been interfered with after the incident and that recordings covering the relevant period had been deleted from the station’s DVR.

[Fabrizio Romano @FabrizioRomano]

🚨💍 OFFICIAL: FIFA to award the winners of the World Cup with championship rings.

It’s the first time in history, following some of the American sports.

30 rings will be made available to the world champions, with a further 1,996 rings going on sale to fans.

[Alfred Keter🇰🇪 @alfredarapketer]

Senator Methu!
Nakuheshimu na ninakuogopa!
😂😂😂😂😂😂 https://t.co/m3kVd6DaHv

[Edwin Sifuna @edwinsifuna]

Hats off to the people of Ol Kalou. Everything was thrown at you; bribery, violence, intimidation, state power, but you stood firm. Congratulations to Sammy Kamau and the entire DCP team for that resounding victory.

[Philosopher @Philosopher254]

Plot twist: the judge would not believe you if you appeared in his court claiming that your gun used in robbery was stolen from your house and you weren't aware it was stolen for all that time....

[Frontierism @frontierism]

Argentina goal scorer Enzo Fernandez, on the French national team (translated):

"They play in France but they are from Angola. They are going to run well, they sleep with trans people. Mum is Nigerian, dad is Cameroonian, but the passport says French”

[Leandro Trossard @LTrossard]

To all the Arsenal fans, thank you for everything, from the bottom of my heart.

Once a Gunner, always a Gunner.

Leo

[Timoshenko @Kianangih]

Pesa ya kuunda barabara anapeana kama handouts hiyo ingine anabuy gari kubwa za kupita the poor roads

[Ndong@Conslaw @Ndonglaw043]

The KDF major has bungled his own Mitigation, wondering if he had no counsel on record. At Mitigation how do you tell the Judge/Court that you don’t recognise the Judgement Mamaayooo😄

[Don Bull @mainandegwa232]

Here's a clip of Naivasha retaliatory attacks in 2007/2008 PEV.

[Nyachwaya I. O'neal @IanOneal10]

@kenyasgossips @HempstoneAmizi your area MP

[Brayo🇺🇬 @Ntalebrian22]

If this gets in Africa the whole continent will be left empty by morning.

[Ohta Ryota 🇸🇬 @Ohta_Ryota]

This one is not a thief, he came for that specific phone for whatever reason...maybe msichana ako na nudes za mkubwa

[Chris Sambu @the_sambu]

The Interior PS is always posting roads under construction and holding bodaboda meetings, while the CS Interior is busy picking battles with politicians while the security of Kenyans continues to face obstacles! This is terrifying!

[Conrad Kulo @ConradKulo]

As the Interior CS is occupied by whom Gachagua talks to or who he is sleeping with, Nairobi streets have become too dangerous for the Kenyan people. We have no country here.

[Not Your Ordinary Recruiter. @JosaG_]

Happened in Ruaka. This is becoming a worrying trend now.

[Triple M @Tripple____M]

Repost!

[Wambua @Itswambuaa]

This is how to shift gears in a manual car based on current speed, we learn everyday 💪