Beinlexi

Kiongozi

[Beinlexi @MulemaBen]

Which podcast do y'all listen to
#podcasts
#mondaythoughts

[Beinlexi @MulemaBen]

@Mwass_ Everybody gets sunglasses 😅

[Beinlexi @MulemaBen]

@GunnerPuls Fabregas

[Beinlexi @MulemaBen]

@Mwass_ Which brand?

[Beinlexi @MulemaBen]

@Ngartia Nyinyi watu inakaa hamjapatana na signal na kepsa 😅😅😅😅 kepsa primary school bana contest ya maths tukapewa kama ya highschool na wanamark na procedure 😭niligonga yangu tatu polite

[Beinlexi @MulemaBen]

@BacksonL49323 @Ngartia Eeh Eh chief watu hawajui signal walai ni nn kwa hii comment section 😅😅😅 ogopa hiyo

[WILLIE OEBA @WillieOeba]

Matatu Injection Continues

Zakayo Ashuke ✊🏾🇰🇪💉

Watu Wa Embasava Mombasa Road Mmefikiwa

[WILLIE OEBA @WillieOeba]

Jana nilipigiwa na waka pin my exact home location cos this piece

Wameharibu sasa, now I am working on another one
I work better when underpressure, mimi ni kama tyre

Patriots, keep amplifying with everything you’ve got. Ruto is living on borrowed time.

https://t.co/8o97Qxfo1G

[Cyprian, Is Nyakundi @C_NyaKundiH]

Police drive past a group of armed goons patrolling the streets in Eldoret to intimidate residents and suppress planned #SabaSaba2025 protests.

[Beinlexi @MulemaBen]

@Jisaskraist Sasa mtu haezi ķula kwa amani before aendelee na maandamano

[Yoko @Kibet_bull]

When Sakaja's goons are absent.

[Beinlexi @MulemaBen]

@rayvoh1992 @C_NyaKundiH If. You think baba is involved your just lost nobody hata is giving a fuck about that old cunt who thrives on bloodshed

[Cyprian, Is Nyakundi @C_NyaKundiH]

Standard media responds to Raila Odinga.

EDITOR’S NOTE

Argue as you may, but it is a fact that the ODM leader has betrayed the cause

We are publishing this in line with the journalistic principle of the right of reply and in the spirit of fairness, which we strongly believe in. That said, we stand by our stories and have a few questions for the ODM party and its leader Raila Odinga.

After the UDA won the election, Raila led several protests where he repeatedly said, “Ruto must go.” At that time, did he not consider the five possible outcomes he now outlines in his response?

Strangely, ODM and Raila seem to have forgotten one very important option that applies in Kenya in the case of total State failure: forming a transitional government as allowed under Section 146 of the Constitution. Why has this constitutional option been ignored? Or do they believe that unless they are in power, the government isn’t legitimate or stable?

Right now, Raila is clearly part of the government. He attends Executive retreats, travels in an official motorcade with outriders, walks the red carpet and enjoys all the benefits of Executive power. Since the formation of this broad-based government, from which both he and ODM benefit, he has become one of the loudest defenders of questionable UDA projects, like the failed Adani deal.

Isn’t it a betrayal that Raila says nothing while the government he now supports continues to break the law, ignore court orders, allow corruption, silence independent media, give shoot-to-kill orders against innocent people, and waste public funds like spending hundreds of millions on dozens of unnecessary presidential advisers? This government seems to have little respect for ordinary Kenyans. It is also abducting and torturing its own citizens.

So, what more proof is needed for Raila and ODM to see that many Kenyans now view them as betrayers?

To make things worse, Raila’s own family members and close friends are being given top government jobs — clear signs of nepotism and cronyism, which our leadership must overcome. It’s time for Kenya to have honest discussions and face our failures. If Raila doesn’t want to be part of this mess, then he should walk away. He should speak out clearly and strongly, not issue weak, confusing statements that only show he is enjoying his place at President Ruto’s table.

He should call for full legal accountability. If he does not, then he is betraying the very values he has said he spent his life fighting for: good name, the rule of law, equality and opportunity for all. These are the same values that Gen Z are now standing up for, which is why they feel so deeply betrayed.

Raila, you can’t have your cake and eat it!

[Cyprian, Is Nyakundi @C_NyaKundiH]

This is not a joke, and history already gave us a warning shot, Tahrir Square, Egypt, 2011, millions of young Egyptians flooded the streets and brought down a brutal dictator called Mubarak, but they made one fatal mistake, they thought the revolution ended when the man left, they didn’t crash the system, they didn’t burn its blueprint, so what happened is the same system reshuffled itself, came back stronger, and crushed the very people who sparked the revolution, many were jailed, others disappeared, and the military men, the businessmen, the old political elite are still running Egypt today.

That should terrify Kenyans, because unless this youth movement becomes Kenyans versus the political class, all of them and not just the ones currently in power, then it is already on track to be hijacked by the very people who have looted this country dry, killed its dreams, and written off its youth as a liability instead of its greatest asset.

Let’s be blunt because sugarcoating only helps the enemy, you cannot fix a rotten system by selecting new managers from the same poisoned pool, you don’t solve theft by electing another thief with better PR, you don’t cure corruption by letting cartels rebrand themselves in youth lingo and emojis, and you certainly don’t save a country by believing a savior is coming from the same elite that destroyed it.

Every familiar name from UDA to Azimio, from Raila to Ruto to Rigathi is part of a rotating cartel that loots together, lies together, and launders their crimes using manufactured tribal loyalty and empty promises of unity, yet when the tear gas comes or the economy collapses, it is not their children suffering but yours.

This is why Kenya needs fresh hands, people who have never touched public money, never sat in fake bipartisan talks, never tasted tenders or been cushioned by tribal politics, people not born of the system, who owe no allegiance to party bosses or shadow billionaires, and who understand that real change means crashing the system, not editing it.

So to the Kenyan youth, this moment is not for jokes, not for clout-chasing influencers, not for half-measures or celebrity politicians pretending to be on your side, if you blink they will steal your pain and turn it into campaign posters, if you sit back they will remix your chants into their stale manifestos, and if you compromise even for a second they will rewrite this story and make you the villain.

Egypt blinked and they paid in blood, don’t make the same mistake, this is Kenya’s one shot at a clean slate, crash the system completely or get swallowed by it, there is no middle ground, no shortcut, and no redemption inside a structure built to protect the looters.

We don’t need a politician to bring down another but unity and numbers

#SiriNiNumbers

[Eric @amerix]

Men,

Therefore,

I CONDEMN in the strongest terms possible,

The abduction, beating, and shooting of unarmed protestors.

Murkomen's loose tongue should be treated with contempt.

His utterances should be kept because we will remind him in the future.

SATURDAY ASSEMBLY

[Beinlexi @MulemaBen]

@WaruiJohn2 You're actually a fool if you think matiangi is a good leader

[Yoko @Kibet_bull]

A rare photo of a goon paid by Gachagua to loot business premises in CBD.

[Cyprian, Is Nyakundi @C_NyaKundiH]

The government has completely mishandled the June 25th crisis. There is nothing left to boast about. Every move now reeks of desperation. Just like regimes that have ruled for thirty years and are suddenly facing revolt, this government has squeezed its last weapons dry. It has nothing new to offer and nowhere to turn. The walls are closing in.

They have overused the police until that machinery, once feared, now provokes rage and resistance. Every baton swing and tear gas canister only deepens the cracks in their authority. Their propaganda has lost its grip. What once shaped narratives is now drowned out by screenshots, viral videos, and a generation that does not wait for the 9pm news. Lies that once confused the masses now only expose the regime’s contempt for truth, and every repetition just insults the intelligence of the public.

The tribal cards have also expired. Where fear once worked like clockwork, there’s now unity in suffering. People are not divided by their names or their regions anymore, they are united by hunger, by broken promises, by betrayal. Even the media spin has collapsed under the weight of reality. The newspapers, press conferences, and friendly interviews no longer control the conversation. A single clip or a meme from the street carries more weight than anything State House says.

And the apologies, the U-turns, the sudden changes in tone, none of it feels like leadership anymore. You can hear it in the cracks of their voices, see it in the stiff posture, feel it in the awkward silences. They know the tide has turned.

President Ruto is now boxed in. The regime has cornered itself. There is no fresh idea, no convincing lie, no untouched institution to hide behind. The people have seen too much. At this point, even something as small as Ruto clicking to a Kenyan in dismissal could trigger unrest.

That’s how sensitive the ground has become.

[Cyprian, Is Nyakundi @C_NyaKundiH]

Someone told me too to watch this clip about the power of all of us

[Larry Madowo @LarryMadowo]

Kenya's Interior minister @kipmurkomen ordered police to shoot anybody approaching a police station. Manufacturing consent for extrajudicial killings under the guise of protecting armouries.

Police lied that a teacher killed himself in a cell. What stops them from lying again?

[Larry Madowo @LarryMadowo]

Regular Kenyans heard the Interior minister ordering police to break the law and booed him.

The minister is a former law professor.

This same minister recently told the Senate that he has no legal power to direct police actions