@its_pabloh1 Constant availability can slowly become an expectation instead of an appreciation. Boundaries don't weaken relationships, they often strengthen them.
Open Letter to Edwin “Wakenya” Sifuna: We See What’s Happening
Sifuna, we need to talk…
Not about your politics. Not about your platform. About the company you’re starting to keep.
There’s a pattern forming, and we Kenyans are watching.
People who spent years switching sides, dodging accountability, and rebranding every election cycle are suddenly finding their way into your circle. Not because they believe in what you stand for but because proximity to you is useful cover.
Let’s call it what it is: integrity laundering.
When someone with a track record of scandal, betrayal, or convenient amnesia starts showing up next to you, smiling for the cameras, nodding along at your rallies, they’re not endorsing your vision. They’re borrowing your credibility.
And here’s the thing: credibility doesn’t transfer. It gets diluted.
Every recycled politician who gets a seat at your table is a signal to the people who trusted you first. It says: maybe principles are negotiable after all. Maybe this was never different from the rest.
We didn’t back you because you were the safest bet. We backed you because you weren’t supposed to need the same old faces to survive politically.
So here’s our ask, plainly:
Choose your circle like your legacy depends on it, because it does.
The people who stood with you when it cost them something are worth more than the ones showing up now that it’s convenient.
Kenya doesn’t need another leader surrounded by yesterday’s compromises wearing today’s rhetoric.
We’re watching who you let in. Choose wisely.