@citizentvkenya
Uhai wa taifa lolote lile ni kipato, na hamna kipato bila ajira, ajira ndo hutengeneza fursa za uzalishaji wa kipato ili kuendeleza taifa na hatimaye kuimarisha maisha ya wananchi. Ni kazi ya taifa kuzalisha fursa hizo japo ni kazi ya kila mwananchi kutafuta kazi
SAY THEIR NAMES. 🇰🇪
David Chege was a software engineer shot in the head by police in June 2024.
His crime? Taking part in an unarmed protest in a country under Ruto, who had promised to end such killings.
David Chege, wewe ni shujaa. 🕊️
Happy Mashujaa Day, David. We will never forget.
Someone had a whole health care system that was working very well and you wake up one day you are told to shut it down, this is heartbreaking💔💔, governor was doing what the people of Murang'a elected him to do. Vote wisely Kenyans
The reason Ruto speaks confidently in rallies telling us to use “formal channels “ to get documents held by the state is he knows his gatekeepers in Parliament will never approve this business to make it to the floor. This one on the Lamu Refinery has suffered the same fate. We must uproot this entire system in 2027 to rescue our country.
😂 wueh lakini bila chuki ama roho mbaya bloggers and digital campaign team behind Edwin Sifuna are very creative 😂😂😂 Wueh I didn't know a person name can be turned into a campaign manifesto.
Can someone make fro PUBUNGU lol
Murang'a County has launched a KSh 200 million school feeding programme in partnership with Food for Education to feed over 215,000 learners. Spearheaded by Governor Irungu Kang'ata, the initiative will provide highly nutritious meals to ECDE, primary, and junior secondary school students.
Parents will pay a subsidised rate of KSh 20 per day using high-tech wristbands preloaded via M-Pesa .
To support the rollout, 67 central kitchens are under construction, and the programme will source milk and mangoes directly from local Murang'a farmers. Daily meal distribution is scheduled to officially begin on January 11, 2027, following a phased registration and community training schedule.
Once again, I want to restate that Eng. Eric Mugaa, our Minister for Water, Sanitation& Irrigation maybe the only public servant that will leave public office without having been corrupted! Our donors especially Japan must be proud of him. Every generation gets someone that rises above the common filth. Mugaa, here are your flowers!
We must face this conversation on marginalization head-on. You can't say you are marginalized when you have had equitable share allocation for 13 years yet there's too little or nothing to show for it at all.
You blame other regions for using their budgets frugally and focusing on transforming the livelihoods of their people instead of focusing and building yours.
"Marginalized regions" must now know that the local leaders they elect really matter and that their attention should be drawn more towards county leadership than this hubbub about Wantam and the other.
Whoever you elect as your Governor, MCA, Senator, Woman Rep and MP matters much. That's the difference. Other people focus on these and agree on who will serve their interests at the National stage without sentimentalism, while others enjoy the noises and the drama. The latter always loses and starts crying foul. Don't be them.
Haki iwe ngao na mlinzi!
#WhenTheCauseisJustConquerWeMust
@mugaa_eric This is what we expect from a CS, @mugaa_eric you are the only CS diligently doing his work, also an expert in the same.
Kindly expedite the Completion of this project which is poised to be a game Changer in Kwale County
The Mwache Multipurpose Dam is a flagship project advancing the Government’s Bottom-Up Economic Transformation Agenda (BETA) by strengthening water security, driving economic growth, creating jobs, and building climate resilience for communities along the Coast.
This morning, I conducted an inspection visit at the dam site in Kinango Sub-County, Kwale County, to assess the progress of ongoing works.
Construction of the main dam has now surpassed 90 percent completion. Works are advancing steadily toward the scheduled commencement of reservoir impoundment.
The 84-metre-high roller-compacted concrete gravity dam continues to take shape, now standing at around 79 m bringing us closer to delivering a reliable water supply to the Coast region.
Once complete, the dam will store up to 136 billion litres of water and supply approximately 186 million litres of treated clean water daily to households, industries, and institutions across Kwale and Mombasa counties, serving more than 1.6 million residents.
I was accompanied by the Principal Secretary for the State Department for Water and Sanitation, Mr. Julius Korir, CBS; the Water Secretary, Eng. S.A.O. Alima, EBS; together with senior officers from the Project Management Unit, supervising consultants, the contractor, project engineers, and other technical managers.
I have directed the project team and contractor to maintain the current momentum and ensure the remaining works are completed to the highest standards and within the set timelines.