@KyaloIntel And the bible said, a man will leave his father and mother and START his own family,... wewe ulisoma gani inasema mwanaume to JOIN a family?
Two people commit the same brutal act burning a partner. One with acid, another with boiling water. Both are acts of savage violence. Both destroy lives. Both should face the full force of the law.
But look at what happens.
The man accused of sending someone to pour acid on his girlfriend is hunted down and arrested almost immediately. Meanwhile Gladwel Kagai, who allegedly poured hot water on her boyfriend, is still out there running free a month later.
So the obvious question arises: is justice blind, or is it selective?
Violence is violence. It does not change depending on who commits it. Acid burns flesh the same way boiling water does. Pain does not check gender before it destroys a body.
If a man commits such a crime, society demands instant justice and rightly so. But when a woman commits a similarly horrific act, suddenly the urgency disappears, the outrage fades, and the law moves like it has all the time in the world.
That double standard is dangerous.
Justice cannot operate on sympathy, gender politics, or public emotion. It must operate on facts and accountability. If someone burns another human being man or woman they must face the same consequences.
Selective justice is not justice. It is hypocrisy dressed in legal robes.
A nation that excuses violence from one side while punishing the other is not defending victims it is simply choosing which victims matter.
And that is a betrayal of the very idea of justice.
@Nyanchama_45 Umewaona kwa ulevi, men have got their priorities straight of late. If you think that going to parties is women empowerment, then I have nothing else to tell you.