BREAKING Kenya’s alcohol crisis is worsening.
KEBS stamps the legal bottles. Six out of ten drinks never see that stamp. And part of the poison starts in the sugar belt.
Mills that should be feeding a working industry are leaking molasses out of the country. A tonne leaves Kenya for about KSh 40,000. Across the border, it becomes ethanol. That litre comes back on the black market at around KSh 400, then it is cut, bottled, and sold as “vodka” in a glass that can blind you.
There's alot we have found that we will release this friday. I have done research, followed trails & its scary.
That is the cheap drink at the corner bar. The one your cousin swears is the same thing.
Fake KEBS marks. Fake KRA stamps. Empty branded bottles refilled in a spare room. Chang’aa in the village. Over KSh 200 billion in the shadows. Sixty percent of the market outside the law.
They raid Eastleigh. Seize 868 bottles. Stop 8,000 litres at Busia. Call it an emergency.
Tomorrow, the same bar is open, because the raw material is still walking out of a broken sugar sector and walking back in as illicit spirit.
A government that let the mills rot, then acts shocked when the molasses returns as killer brew, is not fighting crime. It is living with the consequences of its own failure.
Nominated MP Wainaina reports to Kindiki in Kapseret that he held meeting with Kikuyus living in Eldoret and warned them to leave Rift Valley and return to Mt Kenya if they are supporting WANTAM movement for Kasongo to go home in 2027💔
@zackmaina@MumbiJosphen@edwinsifuna Is Ndindi not a kikuyu? While all Luhyas are uniting against Sifuna presidencyand shelving their ambitions on the top seat, your candidate is splitting the mountain pretending to be all of a sudden very clever
@Kibet_bull Those not aligned to tribal lines can give Kibaki credits where due.
History will judge you harshly for disrespect towards his best democratic leadership ever experienced in Kenya with the old constitution since independence
Poison In The Bottle:
Counterfeit and illicit alcohol is estimated to make up 60% of Kenya’s alcohol market.
Consumers are complaining about drinks that have left them seriously ill.
Health experts warn that some of these drinks can cause organ failure or worse.
#NTVTonight@Ben_Kitili@SylviaKathoni
A truck driver is calling on authorities to investigate a Mazda vehicle with the registration number KDM 255S. The driver reports that the occupants of this vehicle are attempting to steal money from truck drivers.