I extend our deepest condolences to the management, students, and entire community of Utumishi Girls, as well as the families and parents affected by this tragic fire incident.
May God grant peace, healing, and comfort to all affected during this painful moment.
Millions of Kenyans are struggling to survive under rising fuel prices, collapsing purchasing power and an increasingly painful economy, yet the matter is somehow not urgent enough.
What is more urgent than the livelihood of the common mwananchi, the state of the economy and the unbearable burden fuel prices continue placing on millions of Kenyans? The real question is: who does not want accountability and responsibility taken for this mess?But we wait.
This ruling is not just a legal win it is a victory for accountability, constitutionalism and public interest. It sends a strong message that leadership positions must respect the law, transparency and the trust of the Kenyan people.
Today, justice has spoken.The court’s decision to quash the appointment of former Gender CS Aisha Jumwa as Kenya Roads Board Chairperson is a victory not for one individual, but for the rule of law, accountability and public interest.This case was about principle,
They shouldn’t be intimidated. I welcome this ruling as a reminder that no office is above legal scrutiny and that leadership must always be anchored on integrity, due process and service to the people.
the public appointments must respect the Constitution, due process and the interests of the Kenyan people.I welcome this ruling as an important reminder that no office, appointment or authority should stand above the law.When citizens choose to speak, question and pursue justice
Tuko ground tunazoza !!! Why is the substantial fuel being sold and making it worse hiking its prices !!! Epra has also quietly raised the cost of electricity by over ksh. 4.40 pee kWh from May 2026 through new forex , fuel and water levies. Reduce the cost of fuel
This is the reality of being an activist in a country where accountability is treated as a threat.The moment you demand answers from those in public office, you become a target. Intimidation begins. You are harassed, threatened, and in some cases, violently attacked by hired goons meant to silence you. Institutions that should protect citizens are instead used to frustrate and wear you down. Even the authority of the courts is disregarded when it stands in the way of power.
This is not just about one person—it is about a system that punishes those who speak up and protects those who should be held accountable.But silence is not an option. Accountability is not a crime. And no amount of intimidation will erase the truth.We will continue to speak. We will continue to demand justice. Hatuwaogopi.
I am being targeted, not prosecuted.
The same allegations that were dismissed for lack of evidence are now being recycled to silence me because I chose to stand up and demand accountability. This is not justice it is intimidation.I will not be bullied into silence. I will not abandon the fight against corruption in the energy sector and the exploitation of Kenyans. Those in power may try to weaponize the system, but the truth does not change.
To Opiyo Wandayi and Erustus Kanga, accountability is not optional. Public office is a duty, not a shield.If speaking for the people makes me a target, then so be it. I stand firm. I stand for justice. Hatuwaogopi.
Former president Bunge la Mwananchi Francis Awino attacked by goons sent by Energy CS Apiyo Wandayi after doing a press at Milimani calling for his resignation
What we witnessed in the Mbavu Destroyer vs Majembe fight yesterday is a perfect reflection of what is happening in our political space. A fight that should have been defined by skill, discipline, and fair play quickly lost its integrity the moment rules were ignored.
Mbavu Destroyer,lacking the experience and composure of seasoned fighters like Majembe, resorted to unfair tactics—striking where he shouldn’t, turning what should have been a contest of strength into a compromised spectacle. In boxing, once you go below the belt, you forfeit the respect of the sport. It is no longer a fight it becomes manipulation.
This mirrors the current political environment. Figures like Opiyo Wandayi represent experienced and capable players who can stand their ground within a fair system. But instead of allowing open competition, we are seeing a shift toward coercion and control.
Managing directors and key officials are now being targeted and arrested—not because of proven wrongdoing, but because they refused to sign onto questionable deals. That is not accountability; that is pressure. It is the equivalent of illegal blows in a fight meant to weaken, intimidate, and force submission.
As we move toward the Kenyan general election 2027, the concern becomes even more serious. If the rules are already being bent, if institutions are being used to silence resistance, then the outcome risks being predetermined rather than fairly decided.
A true contest—whether in the ring or in leadership—must be governed by integrity. Skill must meet skill. Strength must meet strength. And above all, the rules must be respected.
Because once fairness is abandoned, victory loses its meaning. It stops being earned—and starts being manufactured.
This is no longer just about one appointment—it’s about the will of workers being sidelined and drenched in a system that prioritizes control over representation. Kenya deserves leadership that listens, evolves, and truly represents its people.
The appointment of Francis Atwoli is not just disappointing—it reflects a deeper problem of recycled leadership at the expense of progress. At a time when workers are struggling and young people are demanding inclusion, bringing back the same faces sends a message that the system is not ready to change.
What makes it worse are the persistent claims of intimidation and pressure tactics to secure support. Leadership should be earned through trust—not forced through fear or influence. When workers feel coerced rather than represented, their voices are effectively silenced.