Erick Odhiambo

Application specialist: dB technologies:Midas:Yamaha:Behringer:Korg:MeyerSounds: LD

[The Government Critic 🇰🇪 @magwaz3]

Mr @KIMANIICHUNGWAH you are on record saying you will attack Uhuru's farm and give it to the poor.

The Internet is so unforgiving 😅🥲

[Lynn Ngugi @lynn_ngugi1]

Kaende sana🙌🏾🙌🏾

[Erick Odhiambo @SoundEng14]

@itskipronoh ujinga mtupu ruto will never lead this nation for a 2nd term

[Nyamisa Chelagat @Nyamisa_Chela]

Eloi eloi 😣
Some of us don’t dine with anyone ata 😭
Na pesa gani? 😔

[Cyprian, Is Nyakundi @C_NyaKundiH]

When the Hosni Mubarak regime was on its last days in Egypt, one of the clearest signs of weakness was how badly it handled criticism and how quickly government communication turned into endless denials, counterattacks and attempts to answer every uncomfortable story.

The state stopped controlling the national conversation and started chasing it.

That is the danger I see with the Ruto government today, where almost every strong accusation is followed by a hurried response from MPs, government bloggers, senior officials or political allies who appear more interested in answering critics than telling Kenyans what the government itself is doing.

That kind of communication makes a government look nervous, because instead of choosing what the country should be discussing, you allow other people to choose the topic and then spend the rest of the day defending yourself.

A serious government should not wake up every morning waiting to hear what an opponent has said before deciding what its communication teams will talk about, because that means the people attacking you are already controlling your day.

When every criticism requires an emergency rebuttal, every accusation gets a press conference and every political attack sends MPs running before cameras, the public starts seeing a government that is rattled rather than one that is firmly in charge.

The lesson from regimes that reached this stage is simple, once communication becomes permanently defensive, adding more spokespeople, bloggers and MPs rarely fixes the problem, because the weakness is no longer the number of people speaking.

The problem is that the government has stopped setting the agenda, lost the people and is very UNPOPULAR.

[AbbieZuena @abbiezuena]

For Blood based govt to organise a whole rejoiner to address Riggy G jua amewafinya proper! 🤣🤣
Ati Kimanoko anajibu Riggy G! Maajabu! WanTam.

[Conrad Kulo @ConradKulo]

Jambo @LarryMadowo
Being a CNN journalist gives you a profession, not immunity from civic accountability. Kenyans hold you to the standards you represented, and presence speaks just as loudly as reporting.

[Erick Odhiambo @SoundEng14]

@BrianMPeter Ai

[Peris @Wambuib4sky]

Home you're still going!!

[Nelson Havi SC @NelsonHavi]

In that presser Kimani Ichung’wa has the demeanor of a guilty person, a guilty person so frustrated by the truth and encumbered with guilt, that the lies coming out of his mouth are self evident.

[Sid @SjNdigro]

John-Allan Namu>>>

[🧊Monteverdi ®🌹 @I_loveblack_]

Them old heads were on to something when they told him "peleka Kwa Ruto"

[ba sing slay 💅🏽 @kigutasheilaa]

Larry is moving like a married man who just got rejected haha. Suddenly posting his wife all over 🤣

[Aúdrey🖤🇰🇪 @luckyaudreyy]

Hihinya nyee💉

[wanjiru @Wanjiru2027]

Keeping up with lynn ngugi 's trend "i do not dine with thugs"

[Peris @Wambuib4sky]

Walai Ndindi Nyoro anatuonanga kama nini zake....Yani three weeks hazijawai isha.

[ochi2trimess 🇰🇪 @smkaaayyy]

this is a bit disappointing cause kwani anadhani influencers pekee ndio hucancelliwa?

[Nelson Amenya @amenya_nelson]

Ataanza kuweka kasongo CNN akijifanya anamuuliza hard questions kumbe ni kumshafisha in preparation for 2027

[Muthoni wa Muthomo @GlitteringAnge]

Larry Madowo took this this literally 😂

[WILLIE OEBA @WillieOeba]

Huyo ni muuwaji mumeanza kuromanticize juu ya wedding ?

Wakenya na kusahau. Endeleeni