Martha Karua is being held incommunicado at the Entebbe Airport after being denied entry into Uganda ahead of Lord Mayor Erias Lukwago's hearing.
Lord Mayor Lukwago was arrested by the Museveni killer regime for representing Kizza Bessigye.
He is facing charges of misprision of treason.
One day Museveni will fall.
Kihika donated 2 million in church fundraising huko Uasin Gishu.
Nakuru PGH mothers share beds.
Gilgil level 4 hospital has no working x-ray machine.
Hospital pharmacy shelves are empty.
But we want to transform this country with such nonsense.
Ngumu sana, I hate politicians.
NSE has introduced Options on Single Stock Futures for six listed companies, including Safaricom, KCB, Equity, Coop Bank, I&M Holdings and KenGen.
This gives investors more flexibility to trade shares by locking in future prices without being forced to buy or sell.
BREAKING NEWS
TOTAL SHUTDOWN on 25th
Let no one tell you that:
Oooh, let those who don't want to join you, go on with their business
How HEARTLESS are you to go on with your business
While those killed, were killed to make your business better
TOTAL SHUTDOWN is a MUST
Nobody grew up with the intention of being a cleaner, cashier, or security guard. We all had big dreams, but life happened. Dear son, Respect other people’s jobs.
"Maandamano Ni Hasara" due to police disruption of peaceful protest using state sponsored goons...
Kuvunja maandamano ya amani si kulinda utulivu, ni kuzima sauti ya wananchi...
Nchi Yetu Jukumu Letu #TuilindeKenyaYetu
Three fishermen who spent 8 months in prison after unknowingly entering a protected area while fishing have finally been set free by the High Court in Marsabit.
The three stated that they were illiterate and were not aware they had trespassed into the protected area.
The case raises important questions about justice, poverty, and access to legal representation.
Samuel Chandamoe, Hosea Emekwi, and Amos Aite were arrested on October 4, 2025, at the Alliaby area within the territorial waters of Sibiloi National Park in Marsabit County. They were accused of trespassing into a protected area, possessing fish traps, and fishing without permits.
The three men pleaded guilty before a magistrate's court and were handed hefty fines amounting to hundreds of thousands of shillings, with prison terms as an alternative punishment if they failed to pay.
Unable to raise the money, the fishermen were sent to prison, where they remained for eight months. Their appeal argued that they were illiterate and did not know they had crossed into a protected area while carrying out their livelihood.
The fishermen also told the court they were the sole breadwinners of their families and pleaded for leniency, saying their incarceration had caused immense suffering to their dependents.
Interestingly, the State did not oppose their appeal and left the matter to the discretion of the court.
Justice Olel upheld the legality of the original sentence but took into account the social and economic circumstances of the three men. He ruled that the eight months already served was sufficient punishment.
The court ordered their immediate release unless they were being lawfully held for another reason. After eight months behind bars, the fishermen walked free.
The case highlights a difficult balance between conservation laws and the realities faced by poor communities whose livelihoods depend on natural resources. It also raises questions about whether punishment should always outweigh education and awareness.
Justice must protect both the environment and the vulnerable. When poverty, illiteracy, and survival intersect with the law, courts are often called upon to balance deterrence with humanity.
The High Court will hear a case challenging the planned expansion of JKIA on June 23.
This comes after the Consumers Federation of Kenya filed a petition questioning the transparency of the procurement process used to award the project.
Now, as Kenya bleeds from unemployment, corruption, and hopelessness, we must ask,
What if integrity led the nation?
What if justice sat at State House?
@dkmaraga Tosha #Maraga27#BallotRevolution
The deepest part of that analogy? The 2 million shillings isn't even coming out of Ruto's pocket or the police budget, it’s OUR taxes being used to pay for the bodies they dropped! They murder our youth, then hand us the bill to settle the funeral costs.
Politicians are looting money for development for campaigns next year.
I don't know why we are still funding these people's lives.
Sasa leo tutatoa wapi cannulas.