Tim Warui Njuguna

Creator...Follower....Networker....Born Again.

[The Bible @The__Bible7]

Joel 2:25

[Murage Ngunjiri @jmuragengunjiri]

KTN will always show you what KBC and CITIZEN can never show you

[xyztem ya Jabaz @2Rdevil]

Heri ni sahau kukula ,but this one Iko entrenched in my veins.
IPO SIKU

[Dr Boni Khalwale, MD, CBS @DrBKhalwale]

Business people from the East African Community partner states are in Kenya by right!
Courtesy of the the EAC protocols on free movement of people, goods and labour.

[KENYA GOSSIP HUB @kenyasgossips]

A “Say No to Xenophobia” artwork in Kenya amid the departure of undocumented Burundian nationals.

[David Maraga @dkmaraga]

This morning the Government of Kenya began enforcing a crackdown against immigrant small traders, using a law that does not exist.

It is merely based on a September announcement by President Ruto that hawking and small-scale retail would be reserved for Kenyans, with enforcement from 7 September. In the same address he directed Parliament to accelerate the Local Content Bill, 2025. That Bill has not been passed.

A directive read at State House does not amend the Constitution, and it does not release Kenya from the East African Community (EAC) Common Market Protocol, which explicitly guarantees the free movement of persons, labor, and goods.

We cannot profess to lead a regional Jumuiya while simultaneously subverting its foundational frameworks, and President Ruto cannot purport to credibly champion continental initiatives, while simultaneously inciting domestic actions that subvert the tenets of Pan-Africanism.

Kenyan traders are drowning, and that pain is real. But close every foreign-run stall tomorrow and the price of maize does not move by one shilling, because the cartel that sets it is Kenyan and it has friends in government.

What killed Kenyan small businesses this year is a matter of public record: pending bills the state refuses to pay, county licence fees that rise without service, credit no trader can carry, and a revenue authority that pursues a mama mboga while fortunes leave the port undeclared.

The Government’s own figures show foreign nationals were about 1.6 per cent of the workforce in foreign-invested enterprises in 2024. This was never where the jobs went. A government that cannot give you a market will always offer you an enemy to blame. This is scapegoat policy.

It is unconscionable for a regime to actively export young Kenyans as low-wage laborers abroad while its leaders profiteer from private ownership of labor externalization firms, only to turn around and criminalize fellow Africans seeking a modest livelihood within our borders.

Ruto's "Bottom-Up" economic framework promised to ordinary hustlers has instead yielded record youth unemployment, unlawful abductions, and a tragic loss of life.

To saddle this nation with an astounding Ksh 5 Trillion in debt over a mere four years, with no tangible, worthwhile results to show for it, and then appear to blame small scale traders from Jumuiya for the economic mess is a disingenuous move.

The primary catalyst for the extreme economic misery witnessed on Kenyan streets today sits in the highest office of the Executive.

It is a gross betrayal of trust to look the Kenyan poor in the eye and pretend to protect them through xenophobic crackdowns, while simultaneously overseeing a systemic, annual loss of over Ksh 1 Trillion to state-sanctioned
corruption and wastage including the Ksh 33 Billion spent by Ruto, well above the budgetary allocation for State House.

A government that is at the forefront of propagating xenophobia will not hesitate to turn those same divisive tactics against its own citizens along ethnic, religious, or other identity lines.

Kenyans will not fall for this cheap diversionary and divisive tactics.

Under my leadership, we will respect our legal and regional commitments, and account for the resources of the Kenyan people.

We must be a country confident in our ability to solves our problems internally while looking Africaward for the friends we need in forging global strength. #Ukombozi

[I am kerubo🇰🇪 @KeruboAnyega315]

Say no to xenophobia!!

[SokoAnalyst @SokoAnalyst]

This is the problem. Not TATA. Not Burundians.

Ruto. Is the problem. Is the cancer.

[John-Allan Namu @johnallannamu]

The RSF is welcome in Kenya, but not the Burundian street vendor. A militia that has killed and discriminated on the basis of ones ethnicity and race has the diplomatic red carpet rolled out for its leaders. Yet the scapegoat for a struggling economy is the Burundian street vendor.

[Abdulahi Adan @AbdulahiAdan10]

This is when John Methu would insult former president Uhuru back to back to ride with President Ruto. I remember there was a time when Methu dressed down Uhuru Kenyatta outside the KICC and blamed him for sponsoring Azimio protests.

[Droid @droid254]

He means after 2027 he seeks a handshake with whoever wins 😂😂

[Novine Farm 🧑‍🌾 @Novine_Farm]

Chill but high-paying jobs?

Me:👇

[African Hub @AfricanHub_]

Your thoughts on this ...

[African Hub @AfricanHub_]

Ibrahim Traore was invited to USA but he rejected the invitation claiming that he is currently busy working for the people of Burkina Faso

Your thoughts on this ...

[Capital FM Kenya @CapitalFMKenya]

High Court Nullifies Ruto’s IEBC Appointments But Allows Regularisation https://t.co/PR0iIZCNW0

[ephraimnjegafan @ephraimnjegafan]

The cheerleaders of the regime who are trashing the people's problems don't do so out of their love for the president. They do so because it pays their bills in posh places. When push comes to shove, they will scatter like rats leaving a burning bush.

[Mbabz @Kalasinga_]

I'm in Molo and I just got curious about the clashes in the 90s and started reading the Akiwumi Report. Truly, Kenya has not changed.

[John-Allan Namu @johnallannamu]

My next read. Glad that people are writing about our history, so at the very least the next generation has multiple sources to help understand what happened. Well in Darius!

[The Standard Digital @StandardKenya]

In a show of unwavering support, netizens praised the media house for its fearless reporting, urging it to remain steadfast in delivering bold and impactful journalism.

Many described Standard Group as a pillar of truth in Kenya’s media landscape.

https://t.co/WiH0CfJnMv