You know we don't disappoint! That's why tomorrow, we are bringing you the live coverage of Linda Mwananchi Tour in Kwale County. Set your alarm and pass the message.
#LindaMwananchiKwaleEdition
My masterclass on how to capture Rich financially stable women on Sunday pale CiTam Church is coming up soon. Stay tuned my Ambitious peasant disciples
Have y'all noticed that these days, when you take your car to the garage, some mechanics are very quick to recommend engine replacement even for simple issues that could easily be fixed?
Well, not all garages. We have the likes of @PrecisionAutoKE and others that are very genuine.
But there are garages that will convince you your engine is bad, sell you another engine and still make money from the good engine you left behind.
Before you agree to do an engine replacement, watch this. 👇
Share and tag NTSA. As a private citizen who is or has family members at risk of being killed by one RAYMOND OMOSA aka KENYAN PRINCE due to reckless driving I demand for his arrest and investigate the reckless driving he has constantly displayed with NO remorse on public roads. Apa wakenya mtanisaidia to call on @ntsa_kenya to take action. If you see this tweet kindly tag NTSA until we get an action.
If we are going to protest against the newly passed bill, we shouldn't do it on the streets
We should invade the homes and businesses owned by the MPs who passed the bill
#maandamano ✊🏽
Kenyans deserve to see how their votes become election results and not simply be told whom to trust. On 22 October 2026, the National Assembly passed the Elections (Amendment) (No. 2) Bill, 2024. Parliament must now publish the approved text and account for its implications for electoral transparency.
In the published Bill, Clause 22 replaces section 39 without expressly requiring livestreaming of results announced at polling stations, while retaining electronic transmission and online publication of results forms. That is not a ban on livestreaming. But sending results to election officials and allowing citizens to watch their announcement serve different purposes. Parliament must clarify whether this omission survived the amendments MPs approved.
The court history cannot be ignored. On 6 April 2018, in Katiba Institute v Attorney General, the High Court invalidated section 39(1G), which required livestreaming but confined streamed results to public information and excluded them as a basis for declaration. The Court rejected that restriction for undermining electoral transparency and accountability. It did not prohibit livestreaming. The Court of Appeal upheld the invalidation on 6 October 2023 in National Assembly v Katiba Institute. The legislative task is therefore to enact a constitutionally sound obligation and not present an already-invalidated provision as an effective safeguard.
Article 86 requires a transparent, verifiable and accountable electoral system, prompt polling-station announcements, and open, accurate collation. Ahead of 2027, Parliament should expressly secure public access to live results announcements, and the IEBC must explain how citizens will follow and scrutinise the process. Electoral reform should make every vote easier to verify, not leave transparency dependent on institutional discretion. The ballot is secret but the count must be open.
"My Shujaa Is William Ruto's Mother.. It's Not Easy To Raise And Coexist With A Liar And A Thief Who Steals Sugar And Fixes You Claiming It's You Who Stole It's Not Easy" This Kenyan Has No Chills😂😂😂😂🔨
MP no. 3 in line who voted 'Yes' for the 2024 Finance. He did it with too much pride.
Name : Gabriel Gathuka Kagombe
Constituency: Gatundu South
Party: Moved from UDA to DCP
Vote of 2024 Finance Bill: Yes
The second MP in line who voted 'Yes' for the 2024 Finance. He even said he can't apologise. He is now in Wantan and wants to be Governor of Mombasa
Name : Mohammed Ali alias Jicho pevu
Constituency: Nyali
Party: Moved from UDA to Wiper
Vote of 2024 Finance Bill: Yes