Dr M.Anyona

Pharmacist.MPSK.

[Ahmednasir Abdullahi SC @ahmednasirlaw]

Kenyans shouldn't begrudge Sen Sifuna for his meteoric political rise. We should instead celebrate it. It's always a good thing when a young man gets a break in politics or any career for that matter and thrust himself into the national limelight. Remember, Sifuna hasn't elbowed anyone. He simply claimed a space that was empty since Hon. Kijana Wamalwa died two decades ago. For too long, Western was bereft of a political heavyweight that sat at the national table as of right. Sifuna seems to be the new kid on the block. And to be fair to the young man, his appeal goes beyond Luhya land.

[JaPrado. @Dr_AustinOmondi]

Before you defend Obado, remember Sharon was first raped before being stabbed repeatedly alongside her unborn child. Texts messages between the Governor, his assistant Michael Oyamo and county employee Caspal prove the financing, abduction and logistics support in the murder.

[Dr M.Anyona @Anyona9]

@NyangauKe @C_NyaKundiH What Kenya needs is good leadership.Its not about occupying presidency for 10 years...as at now the current president's performance is below par.. truth be https://t.co/ElKYOP2Nya one would have any issue if all is well.

[Dr M.Anyona @Anyona9]

I agree with you in this Doc.We have to drain the swamp and get leaders of integrity.Not opportunists...

[JaPrado. @Dr_AustinOmondi]

Anyone who will vote for Omanga or Sakaja should walk into the closest hospital, request for all available imaging from the neck up and send me the bill.

[JaPrado. @Dr_AustinOmondi]

For a man who doesn’t fear even the devil, why is he so afraid of mere mortals that he needs all this security.

[Dr M.Anyona @Anyona9]

Wah! I have no words...

[Mbiti Mwondi Maino,MD @mbiti_mwondi]

How do people wake up,queue and vote for such a fucktard?

[Dr M.Anyona @Anyona9]

Mnyonge hana haki...

[Karis @cnjambogo]

@EACCKenya Na governor naye

[Brian Njogu MD @njoguz]

@moneyacademyKE Chief government adviser...lol.No wonder no one in this govt obeys the law and the constitution is treated like a bad opinion

[Dr M.Anyona @Anyona9]

It is sad that we have had oppressive regimes since 2013... Kenya stinks to the core due predators in the name of leaders...

[James Oigo @acholajames]

@Onorpik I dont understand how Kenyans fund devt projects only to be asked for payment to use them. Fuel Levy, Overall Income Tax, Loans etc...at the end of the day, its Kenyans who pay for them. When then must we be charged to use them subsequently after their completions?

[Dr M.Anyona @Anyona9]

🤣🤣🤣

[Mbiti Mwondi Maino,MD @mbiti_mwondi]

Out goes Adani in comes the fat Zimbabwean!

[Dr M.Anyona @Anyona9]

@klikklak1392 @Realkangethe @moyaleMirror There is a difference between lies and charisma...

[KMPDU @kmpdu]

⛔️ In the wake of this growing regional threat, it is necessary to question Kenya’s capacity to withstand a potential Ebola outbreak.

What is the Government doing to protect its citizens? We cannot risk a pandemic without a functional public health system, yet the current state of healthcare raises serious concern. With porous borders and limited containment capacity, the risk of rapid transmission remains high. History has shown that weak preparedness, not the pathogen itself, is what turns public health threats into national crises.

At the clinical level, health workforce preparedness and frontline protection remain inadequate. Staffing levels are insufficient, and access to specialized Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) is inconsistent. Critical gaps persist in ICU bed availability across the forty-seven counties, cross-border surveillance, and screening at major points of entry.

Above all else, the protection of Kenyan lives must come first. The Government of Kenya must provide clear, detailed answers on critical care capacity, workforce readiness, emergency stockpiles, and the national preparedness framework. Based on current system realities, serious gaps remain in Kenya’s readiness for a potential Ebola outbreak.

[Sholla Ard 🇰🇪 @sholard_mancity]

Immediately the debate on fuel prices started in Parliament, most MPs allied to government quietly walked out.

Here is the picture.

That alone tells you their stand on the fuel crisis.

They know they would have to defend Ruto by defending these fuel prices which would have exposed how disconnected they are from ordinary Kenyans struggling with transport, food and electricity costs every single day.

So instead, they chose silence.

But silence is also a message.

And the painful part is this: Kenyans keep suffering while leaders avoid accountability right in front of us.

[Dr M.Anyona @Anyona9]

@mbiti_mwondi Most counties deliberately refuse to service KEMSA debts,locked out due pending unpaid arrears and rely on private suppliers who triple the prices of medical supplies.Corruption is suffocating public health care system...

[Dr M.Anyona @Anyona9]

@moneyacademyKE Kenya has become a crime scene...the government wants to mop all that common mwananchi has.Crazy!

[Dr M.Anyona @Anyona9]

@moneyacademyKE NHIF used to work well despite maximum being capped at Kes 1,700.Something is not adding up...

[Dr M.Anyona @Anyona9]

@citizentvkenya I thought you procured a 104B system that was to sort all the mess in NHIF...at the end you privatized SHIF to loot from https://t.co/ewFdmLWlMC is a basic right.Never play with the minds of Kenyans...nkt

[Dr M.Anyona @Anyona9]

@Davji Put tincture of iodine on that wound.

[Davji Bhimji Atellah @Davji]

Universal healthcare is nothing more than a hollow pipe dream and political theater as long as healthcare workers remain unemployed. The Senate must move beyond performative tweeting and execute its mandate through rigorous oversight and aggressive financial reallocation. The Chair of the Senate Health Committee knows that the devolution of human resources has failed; it is time to stop diagnosing the problem and urgently centralize human resources to save a collapsing system.