Junet Mohamed was one of Raila Odinga's fiercest defenders.
Today, he's one of William Ruto's strongest allies.
His confrontational style destroyed Raila's ability to build broad alliances, is it now becoming a liability for Ruto too?
Junet's mouth is doing William Ruto moreharm than good.
What do you think?
KDW 600Q. We know where this vehicle spent the night before the Ol Kalou by-election.
We know the specific room the occupants slept in.
We have images of the occupants, and I believe they can help answer serious questions about who hired them & what they were sent to do?
To my luo brother & 2 Nubian from Nairobi: I saw you return to this vehicle after residents confronted your group.
Ask yourself one question: if you had lost your life that day, would those who brought you there publicly acknowledge you?
The Inspector General and the @DCI_Kenya owe Kenyans answers.
The reports and footage that have emerged deserve a clear, transparent & independent scrutiny.
Now I can tell without fear of contradiction that officers give civilians gun in state sponsored terror against opposition leaders & their supporters
Those responsible should be held accountable regardless of rank or office.
Democracy survives when the truth is not buried.
The Cs @InteriorKE & the inept, compromised & castrated IG are burrying the truth.
What I witnessed in Ol Kalou is tormenting me.
I saw armed civilians moving around that day.
As a citizen, that is something I never expected to see anywhere near a polling exercise.
It was deeply unsettling, especially when we witnessed security officers from Nairobi specifically Central P/S & Nairobi Area Regional Police Headquarters commanding the opps
Those images have refused to leave our minds.
What struck us the most was the people of Ol Kalou.
They were calm, peaceful disciplined, and determined.
They did not give anyone an excuse for violence. They simply wanted to vote and & protect their votes.
The Nairobi gang never wanted voters in or outside the polling station.
Then the atmosphere changed.
Security officers moved into polling stations, and the sense of calm quickly gave way to fear and uncertainty.
For those of us who have experienced political violence or its aftermath, that feeling is impossible to ignore.
You don't just see it you feel it in your chest.
What we witnessed has left me with serious questions about election security and the role of those entrusted with protecting citizens.
Armed civilians and the conduct of security personnel deserve an independent, transparent investigation which won't happen.
Goons under police protection of get away with all manners of crime we even saw some crooks who attacked All Saint's Cathedral in Ol Kalou.
As we move toward 2027, my greatest fear is that Kenya must never return to an era where elections are overshadowed by intimidation or violence.
Violence is the last card played by William Ruto he wants to decide democracy through violence as learnt from Samia Suluhu of Tanzania & Yoweri Museveni of Uganda that's why they sent delegates to those countries for bench marking.
Ruto vowed there will be no kenya for us if there's no kenya for him and his CS @InteriorKE is so determined if Ruto is not elected they will make Kenya Haiti.
@IEBCKenya you are in our prayers. It's not easy under Ruto and his MAFIA BOSS @kipmurkomen.
Every Kenyan deserves to cast a ballot without fear, and every vote deserves to be protected.
If the people have already made up their minds, why should WILLIAM RUTO fear a peaceful election?
The BIG Four AGENDA:
1.Looting
2.Violence
3.Wealth accumulation
4.2027
Will security agencies protect the Constitution, or will they simply protect the CIC and his GOONS?
The children whose parents were burnt in Kiambaa church in 2007/2008 are now registered voters.
Kids born from 2006/2007/2008 are now voters. Ruto the man who lit that fire is the president.
History has taught us that violence does not create legitimacy.
It creates victims.
It leaves children without parents, businesses in ruins, neighbours divided and generations carrying wounds they never deserved.
That is why this cannot be dismissed as politics.
It is a national conversation.
It belongs to every Kenyan, whether you support the government, the opposition or neither.
The question before us is simple, but it demands an honest answer:
What must we do, together as a nation, to guarantee that every Kenyan can vote freely, that every vote is counted honestly, and that the outcome reflects the sovereign will of the people?
That conversation cannot wait until election day.
By then, it will already be too late.
If William Ruto the so called 𝐅𝐔𝐍𝐃𝐈 𝐖𝐀 𝐒𝐈𝐀𝐒𝐀 𝐢𝐬 confident he can win the trust of the people, why invest in violence, tribalism & bribery?
Why use the police, goons & armed thugs to create tension to prevent people from turning out to vote?
A government that believes it enjoys overwhelming public support is supposed to be preparing for a peaceful, free, fair, transparent, and credible election instead of an atmosphere where fear becomes part of the political conversation?
As we approach 2027, what gives you confidence that your vote will be protected, your voice will be heard, and the will of the Kenyan people not intimidation or violence will determine the outcome?
Ruto is not ready for the 2027 elections he doesn't believe he has served 4 years in office to him it's like 4 days.
When William Ruto recruit young men to intimidate, attack or cause violence during elections, who exactly comes to rescue them when an angry public turns on them?
Imagine a government hiring vehicles, removing the original number plates, replacing them with fake ones, then handing those vehicles to goons and thugs operating under police protection.
Think about what that would mean for the rule of law.
Now imagine the country's security agencies the @NPSOfficial_KE , @DCI_Kenya and NIS either knowing about it or failing to stop it because the master mind is the CS @InteriorKE.
That alone should worry every Kenyan, regardless of religion or political affiliation.
During the Ol Kalou by-election, I watched men I know from Nairobi openly carrying guns and walking into a polling station as if they were on an official mission.
It raised serious questions in my mind about who is armed, who authorizes it, and who is supposed to protect ordinary citizens.
Kenyans should be worried about the number of illegal firearms circulating in the country as we enter election year and ask why armed criminals receive protection from the state.
Those concerns deserve very serious investigations because @kipmurkomen is milititirizing the 2027 elections.
Here is the question every Kenyan should be asking:
If the @IEBCKenya is expected to conduct a free, fair and credible election, but the police responsible for securing that election are perceived lacking independence, how can Kenyans have full confidence that their vote will be protected and that the outcome will truly reflect the will of the people?
KDW 600Q the occupants are youth from Nairobi County working as shadow militants under police protection.
John Mbadi and Farouk Kibet are competing over who hates the Kikuyu community the most.
Mbadi is the only CS who openly says that Kikuyus are dangerous people who must be punished by all means.
He is even telling Ruto, "If you're afraid, kaa kando, wacha tudeal na hii watu."
But just like Raila Odinga said that Oburu is an individual we also say John Mbadi is an individual and a non luo for that matter.
Kenya is crying out for leadership that heals, unites, and restores hope.
Many see Kalonzo Musyoka as a leader who can help bring the country together and turn the page on years of political division.
His message is not built on revenge or ethnic hostility.
It is built on dialogue, justice, national unity, and shared prosperity.
He speaks of a Kenya where every citizen matters, regardless of community, region, or political affiliation.
While some politicians resort to divisive rhetoric and endless political fights, Kalonzo Musyoka continues to call for a peaceful, democratic transformation through the Komboa Kenya movement.
His vision is of a nation where elections are credible, public resources are protected, institutions serve all Kenyans fairly, and leadership is guided by integrity rather than tribal loyalty.
Kenya does not need more hatred.
It needs healing.
It does not need leaders who divide communities for political gain.
It needs leaders who unite the nation behind one flag, one people, and one shared future.
The dream of a peaceful, prosperous, and united Kenya is possible. That is the promise of the Komboa Kenya movement.
#KomboaKenya
#WeaAre20MillionStrong
Rigathi Gachagua was expected to disappear from Kenya's political scene immediately after his impeachment.
Kalenjins & a few luos believed wrongly his influence was over.
Years later, he remains a central figure in national politics and a constant subject of discussion.
If the President now believes that impeaching Gachagua was a political mistake, it shows how quickly political calculations can change.
As Oscar Sudi directs his criticism at Gachagua and appeals to one community, Kenyans should remember that the country's biggest challenges go far beyond political rivalries.
The real issues are the economy, the cost of living, unemployment, corruption, healthcare, and the future of our nation.
Many Kenyans who voted for President William Ruto did so with genuine hope.
All have since become deeply disappointed, believing the country has not moved in the direction they expected.
Our concerns deserve to be heard, not dismissed.
Kenya needs leaders who unite the country instead of deepening divisions.
Our politics should be about solving national problems not pitting one community against another.
Ruto Must Go!
Oscar Sudi, you're a very funny character, Ruto is not God and we will not worship Ruto.
Why is Rigathi Gachagua still the focus of your politics when millions of Kenyans are worried about the cost of living, jobs, healthcare, public debt, and the economy?
If your government believes it is delivering, why spend so much time attacking one individual instead of accounting for its own record?
Is Gachagua responsible for the rising cost of living?
Is he responsible for youth unemployment?
Is he responsible for the challenges facing businesses and farmers?
Or has he simply become a convenient political target while the country debates far bigger issues?
Leadership is measured by results, not by finding someone else to blame.
When citizens are struggling, they expect solutions not endless political battles.
Kenyans want answers. They want accountability. Above all, they want leaders focused on fixing the country's problems rather than explaining them away.
Mwizi wewe!
If senior government officials are now reading Kenya's politics through an ethnic lens, then we are asking the wrong questions.
@koske_felix is an oppressor this man working for PSC said it was their time to repay historical injustices.
The debate should never be about which tribe has been secured or which voting bloc has shifted.
It should be about why millions of Kenyans across every community are demanding a different direction.
Kikuyus, Luhyas, Luos, Kambas, Kalenjins, Kisiis, Mijikenda, Somalis and every other community should resist being reduced to electoral arithmetic.
We are citizens before we are tribes.
Ol Kalou was not just another by-election.
It was a political signal. The real lesson is not which community voted which way, but that voters are increasingly making independent political choices rather than following old assumptions.
Any leadership that responds by counting tribes instead of confronting public dissatisfaction risks misreading the national mood.
Mr. President, is your strategy for 2027 to persuade Kenyans with your record, or to rebuild ethnic voting blocs because you believe performance alone is no longer enough?
Why is State House Nairobi analysing which communities are with you and which are against you instead of asking a more fundamental question: why are so many Kenyans, regardless of tribe, expressing dissatisfaction with your administration?
Someone please explain to me why State House is spending more time reading the country's tribal map than reading the national mood?
#KomboKenya#WeAre20MillionStrong
In 𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟐, President Ruto told Kenyans he had inherited empty coffers.
In 𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟑, the blame shifted to Raila Odinga and the opposition for allegedly frustrating his government.
In 𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟒, it was Gen Z protesters demanding accountability who became the problem.
In 𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟓, the target became Rigathi Gachagua, the Kikuyu community and the Mt. Kenya region.
Now it's 𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟔, and the pattern hasn't changed.
Every setback has someone else to blame.
Every promise that falls short comes with a new excuse.
The only thing that never seems to come under scrutiny is the 𝐠𝐨𝐯𝐞𝐫𝐧𝐦𝐞𝐧𝐭 𝐈𝐭𝐬𝐞𝐥𝐟.
At some point, Kenyans have to ask a simple question: if everyone else is responsible for the 𝐅𝐚𝐢𝐥𝐮𝐫𝐞𝐬, then what exactly has the government taken 𝐑𝐞𝐬𝐩𝐨𝐧𝐬𝐢𝐛𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐭𝐲 for?
You can't spend five years in office campaigning against your predecessors, your critics, your former deputy, the opposition, protesters and entire regions, then expect people to believe accountability stops at the door of @StateHouseKenya .
Leadership is about owning both the victories and the failures.
Constantly searching for a new scapegoat doesn't change reality.
It only tests whether Kenyans are willing to keep believing the next excuse.
Thank God we made you president for 5 years and you were lucky enough to loot, steal, kill, grab, sell and eat anything and everything you wanted.
Your greed never spared our wild animals in the parks or even the forests .
Can a government spend an entire term blaming others and still ask voters for another term?
Maliza uende mwizi wewe!
The Ministry of @InteriorKE exists to protect the public, uphold the rule of law, and ensure that no individual or group feels above the law.
Public confidence in security institutions is earned through impartial action.
When people repeatedly see violent incidents and feel that accountability is lacking, trust erodes.
Restoring that trust requires transparent investigations, equal enforcement of the law, and a clear message that political violence has no place in Kenya.
No Kenyan should ever feel that intimidation or force has replaced the rule of law.
@kipmurkomen , if you are confident in your leadership and public support, why shouldn't every Kenyan expect elections that are free, fair, transparent, credible, and conducted without intimidation or violence?
@IEBCKenya & @NPSOfficial_KE , what measurable steps has your offices taken to ensure that every Kenyan can participate in politics without fear of violence or intimidation?