The Only National Conversation we need to have in Kenya is this:
How is that one becomes an a State Corporation CEO or Chairman, MCA, MP, Senator, Governor, Cabinet Minister, Deputy President & President with nothing or with minimal assets & in many cases with no house in the village or Nairobi, no car & no bank account & with one wife but in less than 5 YEARS, they have houses all over, multiple cars, local & foreign bank accounts & several mistresses? And all this time, the life of an average Kenyan is worse.
We can only fix Kenya if we make sure that one who becomes any of above, leaves public office with the assets he had with when he joined state/public office and if any increment, it is commensurate to his salary less taxes & expenditure. You can’t join state office with no house & leave after 5 years with two houses: how were you surviving?
Kenya needs honest conversation on its leadership. Homa Bay showed us leaders flying around in helicopters whilst its voters literally live in dust!
Kenyan politics is taking shape towards 2027 and from the look of things, hamjipangi, mnapangwa kweli kweli.
The establishment is very afraid of three people. Maraga, Sifuna and Okiya and when plans are being made, they are trying as much as possible to manage the situation so that power does not leave the table of the Old Guards. They are reassembling and not for the best but to ensure what happens is not a system change but system maintenance.
They are pushing really hard to manage the outcome. It is not just a Kasongo issue. The entire system is working round the clock to keep things as they always are. Recycling the same faces that are part of the problem and have always been.
If we are serious about change, we have to be very intentional about that change or else we will have a very rough time.
Things Fall Apart.
The centre cannot hold.
The once-mighty UDA clan that ruled the village with iron titles and loud drums is cracking from within. The elders who once sat on the high stools are now arguing over empty calabashes. The strong men who swore the oath are already packing their bags in the night. Mere anarchy is loosed.
And when the final rope snaps, the scattered warriors will wake up to find themselves not in the old compound, but already sitting in the new ones some under the banner of DCP, others quietly taking tea in Linda Mwananchi.
NO,NO, NO Mr. so called President!!!
You don’t get to talk about threats when your administration has spent the last few years becoming the biggest threat to ordinary Kenyans. And this habit of calling everyone who disagrees with you “anti-development” has to stop. Kenyans have every right to question you. That’s not being against progress. That’s holding the people in power accountable.
You keep asking Kenyans to rally behind your government. For what exactly? To celebrate more taxes? More borrowing? More broken promises? Support is earned, Mr. President. It isn’t demanded. So please stop with this nonsense of blaming the opposition every time things aren’t working. You asked Kenyans to trust you with the country. The least you can do is take responsibility for what has happened under your watch.
The opposition is not responsible for the state of our economy. You are. You’ve been in charge. If businesses are struggling, if taxes have become unbearable, if millions of Kenyans are working harder than ever but getting nowhere, that’s YOUR RECORD, not theirs.
WANTAM!!
The irony of @WilliamsRuto’s hyperactivity is that it signals weakness, not strength. A confident leader delegates. A secure leader consults. A wise leader RESTS.
A President who must personally supervise every pothole, every rally, every ribbon-cutting is either surrounded by people he doesn’t trust — or people who don’t trust themselves. Either way, that’s a governance crisis dressed up as work ethic.
Lincoln had a Cabinet. Churchill had advisors. Even Mandela knew when to sit down. Kibaki rested. Spoke less. But he had excellent results
Leadership is not a performance sport. The best decisions in history were made in quiet rooms, not on car rooftops. When did we normalize a Head of State behaving like a ward councilor chasing votes in a constituency he already won?
Rest is not laziness — it’s clarity. Consultation is not weakness — it’s wisdom. Delegation is not absence — it’s trust.
A President who is everywhere is actually nowhere — because no one man can think straight while gallivanting 8 days a week. The country deserves a leader who governs from principle, not from perpetual motion.
Kenya needs a President, not a campaign manager for a job he alrady holds!
What Ndii is saying today, is that the Kukuyu elite always need a boogeyman of sorts, an external enemy, to cover up for the inequality and injustices amongst/within the kikuyu. To mask the disparity in wealth. To distract from the real issue, to avoid confronting some home truths. A scapegoat for the internal inequality...a narrative to distract from the reality of elites enriching themselves while the kikuyu have-nots carry the burden.