@Kenyans Hapo kwa " will " ndio tunatabaliziwa... for the last 4 years, affordable bloggers waliisifu venye inafanya, itaanza kufanya after umetoka ama?
@kokiimichii I used to be like that until ile day nlilipa mafundi their weekly dues on a Tuesday, and they failed to show up for 2 straight days. Onwards ni you deliver the service to my satisfaction then I pay.
@jojo__joe Makosa No: 1. Trusting a lady's word.
Nothing touches your heart/mind, kama ile trust ya after " kwani hauni trust?" ... cz your guts were in the right wavelength but opted to ignore it.
@kage_ndo@jojo__joe No matter what, never act desperate. Just do the needful, ignore her. The next day, come home and don't ask her shit. Just have your takeout and keep yourself busy sorting your shit withoutbothering her. Nothing beats silence treatment, as she will have enough time to retrospect.
@georgediano I believe in 2026 you can't be thinking like that, but for a payday, it's understandable. Along with " he has never lost an election. " ...
The International Criminal Court (ICC) suspects who basically own Kenya today bribed media house employees to delete post-election violence news stories from their YouTube channels, arranged for raw footage to disappear from newsrooms, and rewrote the narrative by portraying themselves as victims after funding the killings.
The kind of money thrown around to sink the case ran into the billions. They paid an employee of the Kenya National Commission on Human Rights (KNCHR) to steal the list of witnesses lined up against them at the ICC.
They used that list to bribe witnesses, paid hit squads to kill, and even made witnesses disappear if they refused to recant their testimonies. The officers who were in the hit squad that killed the witnesses were themselves also murdered. https://t.co/XXddL3JAbq
Some of the targeted hate I receive is because I refused to hide my images or testify falsely at The Hague that the violence I witnessed was spontaneous rather than organised. Instead, we travelled the entire country, displaying the pictures and holding healing and reconciliation discussions.
I was even approached not by the two main ICC suspects, but by Kibaki’s people, who were trying to protect his key civil servant. That civil servant was facing charges of five crimes against humanity: murder, forcible transfer of population, rape, persecution, and other inhumane acts.
Entire police occurrence books were rewritten to conceal the true number of those who died. Almost 20 years later, there has not been a single conviction for the post-election violence.
Thousands died, hundreds (possibly thousands) of women were raped, and over 500,000 people were displaced. Their animals, properties, and land were stolen.
The 2007–2008 chapter was never closed. The story continues, and if you make the mistake of re-electing people whose only language is to bribe everyone and kill those who disagree, Kenya will experience even worse violence than in 2007–08.
He has already normalised sending masked men to abduct citizens in full view of cameras, while goons work with the police to beat and violate opposition leaders and their supporters. Soon those masked men and goons will be shooting and killing people on live TV. That is exactly what happened on 25 June 2024. Why do you think almost all senior police leadership in Nairobi comes from one community, and that the police boss who ordered a blogger’s abduction and murder is being groomed to be the next Inspector General of Police?
Let me stop here. You can find some of the photos I shot in 2007–08 https://t.co/LRDxDzXwu4.
Finally, @DCI_Kenya boss Mohamed Amin: since January, your special teams have been forced to sign that they received per diems when they travel for out-of-station missions, yet they receive nothing. They are being forced to sleep in their cars and beg for food.
Stop treating your special units like homeless people. Who is stealing their allowances? Or is that the money State House is using to bribe voters and pay bloggers?
The struggle to liberate Kenya continues… #NeverAgainKE
The scars of the 2007/08 post-election violence remain fresh. Kenya must not allow the growing culture of goonism to drag the nation back to that dark chapter. Ruto should ensure we never return there.