🚨 FREE JUSTIN KINYUA 🚨
Justin was abducted by hooded gunmen.
Reports say it’s because of something he posted.
As we speak… nobody knows where he is.
Ruto promised to END abductions.
Yet they keep happening.
Enough is enough.
Let's speak up for him
#FreeJustinKinyua
Kirui kiprotich why have you abducted Justin Kinyua where did you take him? we are aware that you are a senior NIS officer why abduct? where have you taken him....kindly note that we are following up!
The next President needs to have the following as top priority items:
1. Reform the ODPP and remove Ingonga from that office. That job is clearly bigger than the man
2. Transform the Police into a service beginning with their training and recruitment
3. Arrest & jail tax thieves
Stabex International has reportedly secured a Sh458 million ($3.5 million) tender to supply low-sulphur diesel to Kenya Power’s off-grid stations, according to Business Daily.
Rubis Energy challenged the award, but lost.
Now, ladies and gentlemen... remind me again who owns Stabex? Everyone knows them.
Some people are eating VERY well. From Uganda... now straight into Kenya.
Weuh!!
Imagine this is Ringo MCA lucky summer giving direction to goons how to stub, slaughter na pia kuuwa manze😭😭hizi ni video tutamia ICC. Technology is really doing the lord's work.
Every mega project has the Auditor General's questions about huge unaccounted funds (stolen).Loans/Taxpayers' money repaymen of which is a burden on Kenyans struggling with the high cost of living. For how long? Is stealing the reason behind all these mega projects?
70% of students in kanga high (migori) are Luos
80% of students in kapsabet boys are kalenjins (Nandi)
Only 15% of students in Muranga high school are kikuyus.
Aii...nani Hana kwao?
It is utterly irresponsible for the government to shut down Thika Road from 6:00 AM over a game scheduled for 4:00 PM. This level of mismanagement reeks of incompetence. A functioning government should have the capacity, intellect, and courage to manage a sporting event without paralyzing one of the country’s busiest highways for an entire day.
What we are witnessing is not just poor planning but the product of archaic recruitment systems that reward mediocrity instead of merit. Positions are filled with individuals who lack the critical thinking and problem-solving skills required for modern governance. Instead of innovating, they default to the most disruptive and primitive solutions—causing unnecessary suffering for ordinary Kenyans.
This is not just an inconvenience; it is a reflection of leadership failure at the highest levels.