Nyaribari C.M

Biotechnologist, organoids platform for genomic analysis and drug screening, cancer immunotherapy, tumour oncology, immune checkpoint inhibitors, tumour imaging

[Nyaribari C.M @NyaribariCM]

2027 I will be on the ballot for Presidency. My philosophy is in support for
1. Individual rights and freedom.

2. Minimal state interventions

3. Free markets and economic freedom

4. Promote industry, research and development.

5. Maintain social order.
#freeMwambuliwangodi

[Sholla Ard 🇰🇪 @sholard_mancity]

🚨 WAKE UP, KENYA.

We reveal that there this bill is coming for the dead… and maybe more.

The Kenya Blood, Cells, Tissue and Organs Bill is quietly advancing, and the clauses are chilling.

Clause 74 says that after just 6 months, cells, tissues and organs can be taken from an unclaimed body in a mortuary. Newspaper notices are supposed to warn families, but how many poor or rural families even see those papers?

Your relative dies, no one claims the body fast enough, and suddenly their organs are fair game. Could this also encourage abductions? And won't organs be already bad in 6months ??

Clause 35(2) appears to require blood donation to be free and voluntary… then adds “unless under innovative approaches.”

That vague line could create a loophole for paid blood and quiet commercial deals.

Clauses 70 and 106 go further: living, non-related people can donate organs, and donors can be paid for “loss of earnings,” “justifiable expenses” and “technical fees.”

Broad language like that raises serious questions about whether financial incentives could create opportunities for organ trading or pressure on desperate people.

Then add Clauses 90 and 92, officers can search premises without a warrant and seize medical records without consent, and the whole thing starts feeling less like healthcare and more like a system built for extraction.

When a law makes it easier to take organs from the dead and creates payment pathways for the living, a hard question has to be asked:

In a country where people can disappear or die unclaimed, how far could the risk go that some Kenyans end up becoming sources of organs?

This is not conspiracy talk. These are the actual clauses. I have attached them in this tweet replies

[Citizen TV Kenya @citizentvkenya]

Dr Davji Atellah, Sec Gen KMPDU: Before we had CS Health Aden Duale coming to that office, we had a lot of demonstrations and strikes that were mostly being led by my predecessor, Dr Ouma Oluga. For the last 3 years, we have had interns being posted without demonstrations; we have had interns being paid their salaries in the first month of posting. This is an improvement because we had accepted abnormalities in the sector

[Okiya Omtatah Okoiti @OkiyaOmtatah]

Lenders beware: Kenya’s High Court has greenlit our petition challenging US$54bn in odious debts under Kenyatta & Ruto.
No parliamentary approval. No public benefit. Offshore siphoning.
Kenyans WILL NOT repay what they never authorised. Accountability MUST be restored. #OdiousDebt #DeniBandia

https://t.co/Gc9U2Ypy1b

[Dr. Miguna Miguna @MigunaMiguna]

The original problem was caused by Mwai Kibaki who illegally extended his second and illegitimate tenure by one year, after the enactment of the Constitution, 2010.

The general and presidential election was unlawfully extended from August 2012 to March 2013.

When despots Uhuru Kenyatta and William Ruto came into power in 2013, they deliberately followed Kibaki’s illegal precedence and extended their tenure by one year for each electoral cycle. The general and presidential election which should have been held in August 2016 was held in 2017, and the one which was supposed to be held in 2021 was held in 2022.

Now, Ruto has extended his one term by an extra year.

If Kenyans were politically conscious, ideologically clear and committed and loved their freedoms more than Nyama Choma, they would FORCE Ruto to relinquish power next week.

At the very least, Kenyans should ensure that Ruto’s illegitimate one year extension is the last assault on the Constitution.

#RevolutionIsTheAnswer
#SocialismIsTheCure
#RevolutionNow

[Okiya Omtatah Okoiti @OkiyaOmtatah]

PUBLIC MONEY IS NOT EXECUTIVE PROPERTY: THE CONSTITUTIONAL TRUTH ABOUT CHAPTER TWELVE

Fellow Kenyans,
The bottom line of Chapter Twelve is simple: the Executive DOES NOT own public money, THE PEOPLE do. 
Our 2010 Constitution intentionally strips the President and Cabinet of unchecked power over your taxes through six strict principles: 
1) People Own the Funds: Government only administers public money; it never owns it. 
2) Parliament Approves Spending: The Executive cannot spend a single shilling without explicit parliamentary authority. 
3) The Treasury is Independent: Under Article 225, the Treasury is an autonomous custodian, not a political department subordinate to the Executive. 
4) Independent Oversight: The CRA, Controller of Budget, and Auditor-General ensure no single entity controls the financial chain. 
5) Personal Liability for Looting: Under Article 226(5), any official who directs unlawful spending must pay it back from their own pocket, even after leaving office. 
6) No Free-For-All Borrowing: Debt is strictly tied to legitimate budget deficits, not executive whims. 
The power of the purse belongs to the people, not the Executive. We must defend our Constitution! #ReKe #GetitDone #KnowYourConstitution #ConstitutionKe2010

https://t.co/THmleX3KBq

[Eric @amerix]

Protect Dangote with his investments at all costs. Kenya must move forward. Kenyans are poorer because they are consuming more than they can manufacture. Kenya needs more factories, more industries and more production, not court orders.

[Dr. Miguna Miguna @MigunaMiguna]

STOP HARASSING KENYANS, MR. RUTO

China is known as the factory of the world because it produces REPLICA goods like no other country in the world. Chinese factories and WORKERS produce everything—from Gucci to the iPhone to the Mercedes Benz—or products which look like them.

In 2010 when I visited China, I bought an iPhone which lasted exactly 6 months before it extinguished in my hands. The MASSIVE Chinese economy is fuelled, in large part, by the “manufacture”, sale and export of those REPLICA goods. Those goods pump hundreds of billions of dollars into the Chinese economy. They create employment, wealth and improve the conditions of life for the Chinese.

But I have never heard or read that the watchful and meticulous Chinese government has raided the factories (purportedly working with the Interpol) which produce those goods, confiscated those goods from factories and shops and/or arrested the Chinese business men and women earning livelihoods from selling or trading in them.

In North America, Asia and Europe, it’s those Chinese REPLICAS which are sold—openly and legally—in DOLLAR STORES and numerous outlets across the planet.

Why? Because the Chinese and other governments in Europe, Asia and North America (I don’t know about the state of the MARKET in Central and South America) UNDERSTAND that they exist to SERVE the INTERESTS of their people—not of any other foreign or local company or entity.

But in Kenya where youth unemployment exceeds 80% and growing; where the economy collapsed due to massive plunder, mismanagement and neglect decades ago; and where almost everyone lid barely surviving, the ROGUE Ruto regime is RAIDING shops, destroying and confiscating goods and harassing hard working Kenyans struggling to survive under the pretext of “fighting counterfeit goods.”

Those are the same ROGUES who live flashy lifestyles and show off in expensive Gucci clothes, multi million shilling watches and shoes amidst the widespread SQUALOR they are responsible for as they make multiple trips abroad pretending to be employment agencies for foreign companies, including those producing REPLICAS.

I’m not encouraging copyright and patent infringements. All I am saying is that the Kenya government must serve Kenyans and stop excelling only in anti-people activities—from plunder, to the illegal importation of Ebola to harassing Kenyans struggling under the economic mess they created and preside over.

Kenyans don’t have factories, ships and the logistics to produce and distribute REPLICAS. If American and European companies want to crack down on the manufacture and sale of replicas, let them go to the source—China!

Stop harassing Kenyans!

[Cyprian, Is Nyakundi @C_NyaKundiH]

Kenyans need to start asking harder questions about this unexplained money economy.

Many of you have walked into certain hotels, clubs, restaurants, lounges and car yards and found almost no serious business going on. A hotel has empty rooms, an empty restaurant, bored waiters and barely any movement, but if you are told that same hotel deposits millions of shillings every day as sales, even you will be shocked.

That is how dirty money enters the financial system. The money cannot remain in suitcases forever. At some point it must be given a business story. It must be called hotel sales, club sales, restaurant sales, consultancy income, car sales or real estate payments.

In serious jurisdictions, investigators do not just admire cash in suitcases and issue statements. They follow the money into the businesses that are used to clean it. If a club has no customers but claims huge daily sales, if a hotel has no guests but deposits millions, if a restaurant sells one cup of tea in a day but takes Ksh5 million to the bank in the evening, that is where the real investigation begins.

Banks already know these things because banks ask questions when deposits do not match the business reality. The question is why Kenyan authorities are not cracking down harder when everyone can see that some people are not running businesses, they are washing money.

This is why the Ksh65 million allegedly recovered in the Patrick Analo matter should not end as a suitcase story. Authorities must ask where such money was going next, which businesses would have received it, which banks would have accepted it, which assets would have absorbed it and who else is helping this dirty money look clean.

Kenya is full of businesses with no customers but huge money. That is not entrepreneurship but laundering with a business permit.

[Nyaribari C.M @NyaribariCM]

@StandardKenya These is one of the reasons we as a nation can't grow. Adan is passed retirement age, why cling to public office, kwani he never invested or run any business? Or the young and unemployed are the only ones who should get into entrepreneurship. What will he offer that he hasn't?

[Nyaribari C.M @NyaribariCM]

All the #2027Elections presidential candidates none is fit. Going forward we only demand every political officer and civil servants shall be those who subscribe to the philosophy of "A united, just and morally national where citizens work hard ethically to build Kenya.."

[Nyaribari C.M @NyaribariCM]

As a national we should be a united, peaceful, just, hardworking, and independent nation where we place national unity above tribalism and work together for collective prosperity. #2027PresidentVote

[#LandIsNotProperty Mwalimu Wandia @wmnjoya]

The diagnosis that the problem with our schools is “a failure to translate theory into practice” is false. It suggests the problem of schooling is a gap between the idealism of school and the reality of life. However, that is not where the problem lies. Nationalists and conservatives alike have come from the same school system, regardless of how problematic the curriculum may be. The real issue is that we have retained the colonial education logic of conceding to education reform while behind the scenes thwarting African self-determination, whether political, economic, or intellectual. In such a system, reforms in curriculum content and teaching pedagogy do not change much. The school continues to do what it has always done: train Kenyans to be technically proficient but politically disengaged and philosophically illiterate. #CBCisheretostay
https://t.co/qsjgqkZZIV

[BRAVIN YURI @BravinYuri]

For the sake of this Nation’s unity and prosperity, please make David Maraga the president in 2027.

I assure you, you will not regret that decision because if you don't, we will be back to the same issues.

Let us meet in 2028 here and see if you learnt or you didn't.

[Cyprian, Is Nyakundi @C_NyaKundiH]

As we speak today, Kenyan politics remains the graveyard of imagination because the people who rule this country keep becoming billionaires without building anything that can honestly be called industry.

Take Rigathi Gachagua as an example.

He is a billionaire today, yet when you ask what serious industry he owns, what factory he built, what product he created, what export empire he established or what invention changed people’s lives, the answer disappears into tenders, land, proxies and state access.

If you want to track stolen Kenyan money today, stop looking for complicated explanations and just follow the plots, the sudden apartments, the ranches, the malls, the relatives and the proxies who become rich without any visible enterprise.

Kenya’s political class has perfected the art of turning public office into private land, then calling the proceeds investment.

Now look at gambling and ask yourself why almost all politicians are linked to betting, Aviator style addiction and gambling companies that drain poor Kenyans every day.

A young man loses his last fifty shillings chasing fake hope on his phone, while the same political class that ruined the economy stands behind the machinery taking the money.

From Ruto to Gachagua and the wider political class around them, the problem is not just corruption but a total lack of creativity.

These people are not creative enough to build industries, so they build gates around public money and charge Kenyans to pass through their own country.

They do not create value for citizens, they create access for themselves, and when they gather in one place, you are not looking at leaders with ideas but at the easiest industry in Kenya for people whose only real talent is extracting money from poor citizens without shame.

[Sholla Ard 🇰🇪 @sholard_mancity]

Today, we reveal that some persons and institutions in Kenya exported 4,892kg of human blood and blood fractions in 2024, according to World Bank data. I’ll attach the evidence in the replies.

That’s roughly over 4,600 litres of blood, equivalent to around 9,000-11,000 blood donations of Kenyan blood.

The exporters made over $266,000 from these exports. And this is just what was documented; the amounts are likely higher than that.

Yet hospitals across the country are facing blood shortages, and every day, Kenyans are on social media desperately looking for blood donors to save lives.

This is the part many people don’t know:

Blood is not just for transfusions. Plasma and blood fractions are valuable products traded globally for huge amounts of money.

So while Kenyans donate blood for free, believing it is purely for saving lives, a huge part of that blood enters a commercial system, and people are making money out of it.

That is why I have always argued that blood donors in Kenya should be compensated just like in the US. The rate should be upto 45$. Not just soda and bread.

What makes this even worse is the silence around it. The media rarely talks about it because the moment people understand there is money in blood, many will start asking hard questions.

Kenyans deserve full transparency on where this blood is going and who is benefiting.

Many more revelations are coming.
Also, keep in mind the exact data in Kenya is extremely difficult to get, govt will never give you data on who exported the blood, they will take you round in circles.
Note:- Image used here is for illustration purposes

[Nyaribari C.M @NyaribariCM]

The national GoK, investment strategies are only meant to enrich those in the executive. Look at the housing being developed they only benefiting the supplies and don't add anything to the economy. Come #2027 these will change all projects will be geared to promote development.

[#LandIsNotProperty Mwalimu Wandia @wmnjoya]

Rereading this book by @MikeMwendaK is making me even angrier with CBC. In an earlier post, I mentioned 1958 as the year when the British introduced A Level to add an obstacle to block Africans from higher education. But 1958 is also one year after schools outside of Alliance started offering secondary school certificate up to form 4 to Africans, (please note, AFRICANS, meaning us). Kina the Masenos and Loreto Limurus started offering the Cambridge Certificate (form 4) in 1957. AHS started in 1940.

Meaning this.

The A level was introduced a year after opportunities for secondary school up to form 4 increased for Africans. You see, the British could no longer openly block Africans from attending secondary school. It was politically incorrect in the anti-colonial context, but also, difficult to implement because there were enough educated Africans who could teach. So what do the British do?

They add an extra 2 years of high school. Remember this is 1958, most secondary schools were just starting the form 4 level and therefore could not afford to do form 5 and 6. So they sabotage the opportunities for those in secondary school to enter uni by adding high school.

That's what GoK did this with Junior and senior secondary in CBC. But it's worse than 1958. You see, in the 1950s, people could go to Makerere and universities abroad on the basis of their form 4 certificate. But now, GoK has to reduced "junior" (note that) secondary to 3 years, meaning that universities outside may consider 3 years too few for people who want to apply for university outside Kenya. Note that now we are calling the two secondary school levels "junior" and senior", unlike before 8.4.4. when they were called "secondary" and "high" school. Junior meaning that it's an inferior level.

These guys are smart. Not only because they undermined education advancement under our noses, but they did this telling us that they were making an improvement. And we believed them.

Wah. Kenyans. Kenyans. Kenyans. No, let's call ourselves Africans, because maybe it will help us understand the racist dimensions of what was done to our school system.

I had a discussion with Prof Kithunji a few years ago on #MaishaKazini on YouTube.

#CBCisheretostay

[#LandIsNotProperty Mwalimu Wandia @wmnjoya]

So, reading the autobiographies of the first generation of Kenyan professionals, I realize that many of them went to Makerere and other universities abroad after 4 years of secondary school. The British added two years A level in 1958, because they wanted to start university education for Africans so that we could shut up about it, while they also introduce an additional obstacle to ensure that few Africans qualify. The British did this concession game all the time. They pretended to give us independence but controlled us through loans and the British high commission.

In fact, at the beginning of the Mau Mau resistance, one of the major bones of contention was the Beecher report of 1948. Again, it was a concession game. Before 1948, the British had been blocking secondary school education for Africans, until Africans were like "we'll do it ourselves since we fund the schools anyway." So the British conceded to increase financial support for secondary school education, but you know what else they did behind the scenes? They said the money for secondary schools would go to importing inspectors from Britain to ensure that schools kept "standards," and that the schools which didn't receive government money would be shut down. Kinda what TVET people did to KIM the other day. They also said they would increase secondary school places, but at the same they introduced end of primary school exams that were so difficult. So while secondary school children increased in raw numbers, what the numbers hid was the increase in children being locked out through exam failure and schools being shut down in the name of "poor standards."

But unlike us who couldn't see the mischief, the Mau Mau saw it for what it was. Dedan Kimathi even said that Africans are tired of education being rationed to them like medicine.

After independence, the A level obstacle was removed by 8.4.4. But in what I think was a deliberate psyop, Kenyans were subjected to a major anti 8.4.4 campaign that made them refuse to listen to the warning that KICD was reintroducing high school barriers called junior secondary in CBC. Now what I predicted has happened. Stats say that over 2m children have dropped out of the system after junior secondary, and unlike 8.4.4 where one could join university years after finishing secondary, now those adults will be told to return to senior secondary if they want to qualify for university. So basically, CBC has taken us back to the British sabotage of education just before independence.

I am confident that in the decades to come, the psyop that was made to convince Kenyans to accept CBC will be exposed. It cannot be a coincidence that a whole nation was so hostile to any reasoning and that the mainstream media sang the same song with the same usual suspects in the studios. It cannot be a coincidence that Kenyans were force fed colonial arguments justifying why kids should have limited education and Kenyans couldn't see it for what it was. And when you read how clearly the Africans of the 1950s could see the mischief, it's really shocking that Kenyans today cannot.

Anyway, as we all agreed, #CBCisheretostay

[#LandIsNotProperty Mwalimu Wandia @wmnjoya]

People at Jogoo House are becoming ridiculously obsessed with control. Now they are even saying they will write curriculum and assess TVET institutions. This is the same takeover that happened with CBC. KNEC is now in charge of assessments, which is work that teachers used to do.

All this is due to the problem that our school system teaches people to aspire for government employment. The more degrees one gets, the more they want to enter government. But there is no work for professors to do in government. So the professors enter government and start creating institutions to control education so as to create work for themselves.

I remember saying before 2022 that all these government education bodies should be dissolved and teachers should go back to the classrooms. Higher education does not need an arm for TVET and an arm for universities. This handholding of TVET lecturers is so unnecessary. Our young people don't have teachers in the classrooms. Putting professors in charge of cracking the whip on education institutions is a waste of resources. The professors should be teaching and improving the quality of education rather than cracking the whip on others for not doing what the professors should be doing.

Kenyans really need to understand this problem because the government is becoming bloated with educators who serve no use but to frustrate the actual education in the learning institutions.
https://t.co/UeQuk3Wmi1

[#LandIsNotProperty Mwalimu Wandia @wmnjoya]

The longest serving detainee of the Kenya colonial government was Barsirian arap Manyei, one of the sons of Koitalel arap Samoei. The Nandi approached him to succeed his father as orkoiyot. His father had been assassinated by a racist, pedo thug called Richard Meinertzhagen following betrayal by a Christian convert. In 1922, Barsirian arap Manyei proposed conducting the Sagetab Eito ritual. The British got scared that the ritual would reunite the Nandi and that they would fight against the British, as they had done earlier from 1890 to 1906.

Barsirian arap Manyei was detained and released just before the emergency, but he was rearrested when he started planning another resistance, this time from Laikipia. He thought the British would be too distracted by their counterinsurgency against the Mau Mau pay attention. He was released in 1961, making him the longest detainee of the colonial era.

This practice of the British sabotaging ideas to avert the risk of resistance is the same thing the imperialism does today. The counterinsurgency seeks to block ideas before they flourish and spread. It was the same logic that made the British arrest Elijah Masinde and members of Dini ya Musambwa, and put them in the same concentration camps where they threw the Mau Mau and the trade unionists. And even after Dini ya Msambwa detainees were released, the British government handed their names over to missionaries to follow them up and ensure they returned to the mainstream European churches. After independence, they were reprimanded for starting schools without government permission and the movement was banned again in 1969.

Even after independence, the Kenyan colonial state remained afraid of ideas and would kill them before they grew. ES Atieno Odhiambo argued that the same thing happened in 1965 after the release of the Sessional Paper of 1965. From around that time, anyone who remotely questioned Kenya's economic arrangement was assassinated, exiled or condemned to political obscurity.

This war on ideas is what the bots are part of, a colonial policy of ensuring that ideas in Kenya die a premature death and we are all left thinking that our economic problems can only be discussed within the confines of who we are. I will not bow to that idol of identity. Never. Especially now when I know that the British persecuted our ancestors for the exact same reason.

https://t.co/gkwKSkNUCz