Mnataka niseme nini na Ruto has signed into Law,
A Bill that allows him to shut down pages and jail bloggers for ten years?
It's only proper that I allow you people to MOURN in peace,
This is not the time for Tea
But next time I tell you, your wife is pregnant, buy diapers
Yesterday President Ruto signed into law the Computer Misuse and Cybercrime (Amendment) Bill 2024, which says that if you post something that “offends” someone, you could be fined KSh 20 million or jailed for 10 years.
Many Kenyan youths are jobless and hopeless, yet Ruto is busy signing useless laws meant to silence them instead of fixing the economy.
President Ruto’s hatred for Kenyan youth and online users will never end. He is obsessed with control and fear. If he was fighting corruption with the same energy he uses to fight free speech, Kenya would be far.
Ruto will never change. He is a disease to democracy.
We don't really know what he is looking for from Kenyans on social media but he will sure get it!
What a tribute to the fallen Enigma!!!
2 Timothy 4:7
The Legend. The Myth. The Earthquakeness. The Father of the nation. Go well baba Fidel. May your soul RIP.
https://t.co/8eE2JQyHZh
Whether admired or despised, Kenya today stands united in mourning the passing of the nation’s longest serving president. A figure whose legacy, complex and enduring, remains deeply interwoven with the country’s political and historical fabric.
Raila Odinga (1945–2025): The Man, The Myth, The Mirror
Raila Odinga’s passing marks the end of an era - and the beginning of an uncomfortable national reflection.
For decades, he was Baba - the symbol of resistance, the voice of democracy, the man who taught a nation to say “No!”to oppression.
But history isn’t kind to simplicity. Because truthfully, Raila was both - a liberator and a politician.
He fought for our freedom, yes. But somewhere along the way, he also negotiated with the system he once defied.