Kirago Njenga

work is not income

[Kirago Njenga @KiragoEmmanuel]

@ras_kaberia @MutemiWaKiama @wmnjoya @AgadeIndiazi @Ayielar @alaminkimathi @DrRoselynAkombe @GabrielDolan1 @gathara @Ujamaa_Kenya @WanjeriNderu @NdungiGithuku @InsecurityKE @NgugiWaThiongo_ What we learn in school is not history rather it's what I call "cultural imperialism" where African culture is portrayed as inferior in every aspect. They make us understand and think western culture is overwhelming and so are their products. They teach self-hate

[Kirago Njenga @KiragoEmmanuel]

@AbdulahiAdan10 The parasite doesn’t care whether the host has eaten or not. When it’s feeding time, it must feed. Kenyans must feed the state and this is just one of the many ways they have agreed to.

[Kirago Njenga @KiragoEmmanuel]

He who fights with monsters should be careful lest he thereby become a monster. And if thou gaze long into an abyss, the abyss will also gaze into thee.

[Mary Kathomi @MaryK2022]

Another group of people being affected by the illegal activities of the Nairobi Rivers Commission

Kangemi Land Owners

The lands are ancestral
That is a stream
There was no public participation
The lands are freehold

Rush to court

They are taking over land and water

[Kirago Njenga @KiragoEmmanuel]

@MOBDuty @Son_of_Laikipia @DrKanyuira 😂😂😂

[Kirago Njenga @KiragoEmmanuel]

@Wanjiru2027 Foreigners feed the parasite (state) more than the locals will ever do. The parasite doesn’t care if the host(Kenyans) die together with the economy, they will invite foreigners and resume to normal feeding. foreigners get business permit overnight

[Kirago Njenga @KiragoEmmanuel]

Dogs are fed better than most African house helps who work in that part of the word where home owners pray 7 times a day

[#LandIsNotProperty Mwalimu Wandia @wmnjoya]

The insanity and vitriol of British media is a cover up for the biggest contradiction of all: the British monarchy. Britain is governed by a feudal institution that is extremely undemocratic. Inequality there is a joke. Half of England is owned by only 1% of the population. The country crushed its industries to crush the working class, and so it does not produce. The biggest money earner is corruption and money laundering, of course rebranded as "finance."

David Graeber argued that Britain is the one country whose ruling class has seemed to best stave off what almost every other power in the world lives in fear of: the democratic will of the people. In other parts of the world, magnates live under the fear of a social challenge to their wealth, but in London, “you can get Mary Poppins, you can get the nannies, the maids, the butlers…they really know how to do that. They do it with a smile.” And Hollywood makes such archaicness appear not only modern, but something to aspire for. Peter Jukes, commenting on the British media, observed that "For all our rebelliousness, we are quite an obeiscent and sycophantic society. We are a monarchy, after all."

The only way to keep people from reckoning with reality in Britain is to keep bombarding them with stories of vitriol, anger, magic and spectacle. That's why the British media has no choice but to keep screaming at the smallest thing to a shrill. To follow what women wear. The role of the British media is to hide the inequality and archaic politics of the country, and the nervousness that this pack of cards will eventually collapse. And the British monarchy has made peace with that role of the media, to the point that they sacrificed their own son Harry to that monster.

Even Kenya has the same dynamic, that's why goons will flood public spaces and the political class will pretend there's nothing wrong. It's a very British thing.

The British monarchy is a problem not just for the British people, but also for the whole world.

#NotMyKing

[Kirago Njenga @KiragoEmmanuel]

@MannuJr Give them bread and circus

[Kirago Njenga @KiragoEmmanuel]

So the wedding was a Damascus moment? Can spectacle absolve power of its sins? A state may stage romance every weekend, but no ceremony can erase police killings, corruption or odious debt. History keeps accounts. What is buried today may be inherited by your children tomorrow.

[Writer | Climber | Mother of Dragons | Kas Ka Gan @Wordslinger__]

This new appearance of a brewing scandal in the wahusika from the big weekend wedding is what Prof. @wmnjoya alluded to in her post on intimacy. A clear sign of manufactured authenticity, weaponized victimhood, and even worse, the Dead Cat Manouver.

I wouldn't be shocked if

[Nzioka Muli @nziokamul1]

I will talk the truth.
I know that will land me in trouble with these thugs.
But I will never stop.
I am a revolutionary.
I am fully committed in the struggle for liberty, freedom, land and sovereignty.
Homeland Or Death.
We shall overcome.

[BRAVIN YURI @BravinYuri]

So far Kenyans have donated Ksh. 8.2 million to support David Maraga's presidential bid.

For those who keep saying "Maraga has no numbers", do you think these were birds contributing?

We need to choose and support leaders of integrity and stop making excuses.

When a typical Kenyan says "doesn't have numbers" it is just tribal consolidation they mean.

Support people for their merit not tribe because this nation has been heavily dented by negative ethnicity than meritocracy.

[The Spearhead @Spearhead_Af]

Meet A Nigerian School Teaching Children Loyalty To The United States

The school you just watched teaching Nigerian children to pledge allegiance to the United States is in Owerri, southeastern Nigeria.

Pearlville School claims to promote critical thinking, but this is the exact opposite. Teaching children to recite the US national anthem and pledge loyalty to a foreign country is not education. It is ideological conditioning at the most impressionable stage of their lives.

In what world should allegiance to the United States have any place in the curriculum of a school on African soil?

What exactly are these children being taught about their own country, history, identity and responsibility as Nigerians?

This ridiculousness exposes how deeply African identity has been pushed to the margins of our education systems, while foreign cultures are treated as superior and worthy of loyalty.

It also raises serious questions about the government and education authorities that approved, ignored, or failed to stop this. A country that does not take its children's education and identity seriously cannot pretend to be serious about sovereignty.

[Kirago Njenga @KiragoEmmanuel]

@kafangi @osoroKE Hawa wa DND ni wa muranga wanapenda ndindi nyoro sana

[David Maraga @dkmaraga]

I want to ask you a simple question, and I want you to answer it honestly in your own home, in your own heart.

Are you better off today than you were when William Ruto took office?

Look at your table.

Look at your payslip, if you still have one.

Look at your children's school fees.

Look at the price of unga, of fuel, of everything that keeps a family alive.

Are you better off? #Ukombozi

[The Spearhead @Spearhead_Af]

Joshua Maponga: Stop Parroting Other People's Ideologies!

Why are so many educated Africans unable to think outside the western-imposed paradigm of "democracy" concerning what style of governance would work best for their countries?

In this clip, Zimbabwean author and philosopher Joshua Maponga has a go at this class of Africans for their habit of repeating western ideas and narratives with no attempt to come up with an original thought of their own.

Do you agree with him? Let us know in the comments. Don't forget to follow The Spearhead.

[The Spearhead @Spearhead_Af]

Sarkodie - Ibrahim Traore (Song Breakdown)

Mainstream African artistes typically avoid mentioning sensitive political themes or names in their music for fear of rocking the boat in the politically-exposed entertainment industry.

Ghanaian hip-hop superstar Sarkodie is not one of them. His latest single titled 'Ibrahim Traore' directly takes aim at the attempted imperialist targeting of Burkina Faso's revolutionary president, urging Africans to close ranks around Traore and protect the nascent political revolution in the AES.

For The Spearhead, @Big_Mck, who has been active in the entertainment industry reviews the new single and gives his informed verdict.

[RT @RT_com]

'For 400 years Westerners... killed us in every possible way' — Ibrahim Traore, Interim President of Burkina Faso

'They TRAUMATIZED us', but 'we LOVE them more than we love ourselves...

That's the Stockholm syndrome'