awanisnext

impulsive tweets | melodic rap
🎧Bad Habits OUT NOW!!!

[awanisnext @awanisnext]

My new song ForeverTooLong is out now. As we liberate Kenya,let us also learn to enjoy quality music #RutoMustGo
https://t.co/29FdE2q1j0

[Sajid abu Sajid @AlhajiKe]

Nduru za kuaminika zinasema Vaite leo ameleta ushers mamae.🛫🛫

[AbbieZuena @abbiezuena]

A reminder that Lichuma is still missing. Kindly Retweet when you see this.

[Francis Gaitho @FGaitho237]

When Bars Die, the Economy is Already Dead: Kenya’s Religious Hypocrisy Over Economic Collapse

The clearest sign of a collapsing economy is not just rising fuel prices or empty supermarkets - it is when popular bars and entertainment joints start shutting down due to lack of customers.

In a normal country, this would trigger serious national concern. In Kenya, however, it is celebrated by moral delinquents and religious fanatics as a “win for the Kingdom.”

News that Bar 69 along the Northern Bypass near Two Rivers Mall is shutting down due to lack of clientele is not just another business closure. It is another nail in the coffin of Kenya’s dying nightlife and social economy.

This follows the fate of the once-popular Heri Square just a stonethrow away along the same road, which was a casualty of Uhuru Kenyatta’s reign of terror through aggressive alcoblow roadblocks that turned Nairobi’s nightlife into a ghost town.

Heri Square has since been converted into Mamlaka Hill Chapel - Ruaka. Only in Kenya do thriving entertainment spots get replaced by churches instead of new businesses.

This is the tragic reality we now live in. While the economy burns under the catastrophic leadership of British-backed war criminal and mass murderer William Ruto, a section of society - mostly religious zealots and moral grandstanders - sees the death of bars and social spaces as divine progress.

They celebrate reduced “sin” and increased church attendance while ignoring the deeper truth: people are not going to bars because they have no money.

An economy where young people, middle-class professionals, and even small business owners can no longer afford to unwind after work is not an economy experiencing “revival.” It is an economy in terminal decline.

When entertainment joints that once employed hundreds of workers - from bartenders and waiters to DJs, security, and suppliers - start closing one after another, it means disposable income has evaporated.

Instead of interrogating why Kenyans can no longer afford basic leisure, religious moralists rush to claim victory. They would rather see young people “saved” and packed in churches than see them meaningfully employed in a functional economy.

This is the same twisted logic that has seen former vibrant social hubs turned into prayer centres while the real causes of economic suffocation - crushing taxes, destroyed local production, imported inflation, and deliberate de-industrialization - are ignored.

Diabetes ambassador at-large and Jeffrey Epstein puppet Uhuru Kenyatta started this war on nightlife with his alcoblow madness. William Ruto has accelerated the economic strangulation that makes leisure impossible for the majority. The result is predictable: bars die, churches multiply, and a section of society claps while the country sinks deeper into poverty.

Kenya has reached a dangerous point where economic failure is being spiritually romanticised. We would rather pray than produce. We would rather close bars than fix the economy that sustains them. And while we do this, the same leaders responsible for the destruction continue looting with reckless abandon.

A country that celebrates the death of its social and entertainment economy as a moral victory is a country that has already lost its way.

[savo @Savo_ke]

Just Because I am ugly and broke doesn't mean that i should be texting first everyday..unaeza jidishi pia 😂😂

[𝐑𝐞𝐚𝐥 𝐌𝐀𝐒𝐇 @254_icon]

Ngoma za Octopizzo hukua na long introduction ndio ikupee opportunity ya kuzima tv before aanze kuimba ujinga

[Francis Gaitho @FGaitho237]

The Ndindi Nyoro Circus: He Still Doesn’t Clock It

Ndindi Nyoro seems to genuinely believe that a few half-hearted apologies and theatrical pledges to “reform” will magically wipe away his long trail of capitulation and betrayal.

He thinks Kenyans are some desperate, out-of-options ex-lover who will keep swallowing every empty sorry and false promise of change.

No. That era is over.

In this world, it is far better to take a clear, principled stand. Standing firmly with the people would have carried more weight and legacy than any desperate rehabilitation theatre Ndindi Nyoro will ever attempt to stage.

The raw desperation oozing from his apology is both sickening and telling. It reveals a man who never truly thought through the consequences of his actions, only to suddenly face the terrifying reality that his entire political career - the only thing keeping him relevant, since he has no genuine achievements in any other field - is rapidly coming to an end.

This entire generation of state-groomed university student leaders, from Babu Owino to Ndindi Nyoro and others, has been an unrelenting pain in Kenya’s political and social fabric.

Now that the connection has been made - that virtually all these so-called student leaders are on the payroll of the Ministry of Interior under Raymond Omollo - the myth of “student leadership” as a prestigious badge or pathway to national office has been permanently shattered.

Look at Rigathi Gachagua: a university student leader in the 1980s who was weaponised by the Moi regime to snitch on radical elements fighting for democracy.

Forty years later, “𝐺𝑎𝑡ℎ𝑢𝑟𝑖 𝐵𝑜𝑠𝑐𝑜” is still on the same treacherous grind. That is how deep and lifelong the system’s grooming runs.

Ndindi Nyoro, another product of that same pipeline, is now learning the hard way. Your days as a national political figure dominating serious conversation are drawing to a shameful close.

You might still manage to bribe or rig your way back to Parliament - though even that is becoming a stretch given the depth of shame and disrepute you’ve brought upon the people of Kiharu Constituency - but on a national level, we have neither the time nor the patience for traitors and infiltrators.

Good riddance to bad rubbish.

The Ndindi Nyoro Circus has run its course. The audience has seen the performance for what it is, and the curtains are closing.

[Cyprian, Is Nyakundi @C_NyaKundiH]

Judasi

[Troll Football @TrollFootball]

When Mbappe speaks, you listen!

[🅓🅞🅝🅨 @Rmadonyfc_]

If you ever feel stupid, just remember Thomas Tuchel called up Injury prone Reece James and left out Trent

Now Reece James is injured and England have to play Dan Burn or Quansah at RB 😭

[has Real Madrid robbed a club ? @Has_RMrbdaclub]

He’s never beating the allegations

[awanisnext @awanisnext]

@FGaitho237 Mahali hawa boomers walirarua fabric ya society kabisa is when they started proping up women-there's a reason women havent had equal rights since kitambo.

[awanisnext @awanisnext]

@FGaitho237 Continue educating the masses.Some of these things once you see them you cant unsee.

[Wambo @BoboWamboiKuria]

It is below Standard to imagine, a woman who made her name at KTN could not advise her husband that witchdoctors cannot multiply his money, but now wants to advise the Standard about journalism Standards.

[Maya Amolo 💋 @mayaamolo]

And @SakajaJohnson you’re STILL a lil bitch

[MOSET @KeKirwa]

There's no big difference between a woman and a child.

[♻️ @imnyambu]

Economy iko mbaya adi unafikiria you made a financial mistake kumbe all you did was buying weed!

[Drugs Bunny @Monty_Hasashi]

Learning that my grandma got a scholarship to go teach music at the University of London in the 70s but she didn't go because she wanted to go to Kenyatta University like her late husband. Generational wealth down the gutters just like that

[Muchiri @vmuchiri1]

Imagine having a terrible day at work and coming home to M*rugi M*nyi as your wife😭

[Sparta @__Mamosh1]

Ati pia leo anaenda kwa auntie yake😭