Kawira Mwangaza zile adverts anapiga huko Meru county for upcoming Linda Mwananchi mega Rally on 30th August in Meru shows she means business.
Guest of Honor will be Edwin Sifuna.
You get hired, and as soon as you settle into that entry-level position,
You begin unearthing serious financial irregularities inside the Central Bank of Kenya.
A discovery that exposes a mega scam unfolding within the government.
Your boss, the governor, then hurriedly orders you to leave your department in under six hours.
This is the story of Jacinta Wanjala Mwatela.
#BankingOnCourage: https://t.co/IEBm4FKzBZ
@DuncanKhaemba
When Kenya had a leader, not a politician. Today, the government is supporting policies that keep children out of school, creating an uneducated population that is easier to control.
The young people of this country are the ones that will save this country. Once we return to the values of meritocracy in public service, such talent will not go to waste.
She's Counting Kenya's Debt Live:
For years, billions of shillings in public funds have disappeared into scandals, stalled projects and audit queries.
One young Kenyan woman, Ellen Kawila, has created an online platform tracking Kenya’s debt growth in real time.
#NTVTonight
Al Jazeera has released a disturbing documentary exposing how Kenyans are allegedly being surveilled through their phones, and how Safaricom may have been enabling it.
According to the documentary, citizens’ phone data has reportedly been shared with security agencies, while spyware has allegedly been used to infiltrate devices and monitor people.
Think about that for a moment.
The same phone you use for M-Pesa, calls, WhatsApp and private family conversations could allegedly be turned into a surveillance tool against you.
This should terrify every Kenyan.
Because this is no longer about politicians.
It’s about ordinary people.
A boda rider criticizing taxes.
A journalist exposing corruption.
A university student tweeting against the government.
A parent complaining about the economy in a WhatsApp group.
If unchecked, Kenya could slowly return to the fear that existed during the Moi era, where people whispered inside homes because they feared the state was listening.
Only this time, the informer is in your pocket.
Your phone. That is why this story matters.
A government that watches its own citizens is not protecting democracy or them.
It is protecting leaders like Ruto.
And once people become afraid to speak freely, freedom dies quietly.
Kenyan police allowed Arsenal fans to gather and disperse peacefully but they never allow the same youth to protest against the government without killing some
Shock as John Allan Namu reveals that a very senior politician once handed him Sh 200,000 in cash after a tense interview. Despite the pressure and the moment, Namu says he only took the money briefly to avoid confrontation.
But as they left the office and stepped into the lift, the politician’s aide joined them. In that instant, Namu returned the full amount, choosing integrity over convenience and making it clear that journalism cannot be bought.
His story is a reminder of what the profession stands for. At a time when many journalists struggle financially and risk exploitation, media houses must step up and pay them well to protect the truth and their independence.
"We need to close this country for renovation & as we begin that renovation, it should start with State House because that is the heart of the mess in this country." ~MP Clive Gisairo
Mathira mp Eric Wamumbi has promised to take the immediate family of the late Nderitu Gachagua to state house to seek assistance regarding the disputed will with the allegations that Rigathi Gachagua disinherited them.
Nderitu Gachagua was the first Governor of Nyeri County and former Mathira MP. He passed away on 24 February 2017 in London while battling pancreatic cancer.He left a detailed will that is still studied in Kenyan law schools as a good example of estate planning for complex families.
The main instruction in the will was simple. Sell all properties and assets. Pay all debts first. Then share the remaining money among the beneficiaries according to fixed percentages. No one received any specific property. Everything was to be sold and divided by formula to reduce disputes.
The will named 21 beneficiaries. These included his two wives, his four children from the wives, children he had with other women, his mother, his siblings including brother Rigathi Gachagua, and other dependents.
Shares were carefully spread out. No one received more than 10 percent of the net estate.Certain children including Kenneth and Jason Gachagua plus sisters Susan and Mercy got about 10 percent each. Each wife received about 5 percent. His mother got 5 percent held in trust. Rigathi Gachagua also received 5 percent. Other siblings and beneficiaries got between 2 and 4 percent or less.
Three executors were named. Lawyer Njoroge Regeru who helped draft the will, long time friend Mwai Mathenge, and brother Rigathi Gachagua.They were to sell assets such as Olive Garden, Vipingo Beach Resort, apartments, land, vehicles and company shares, clear debts, and distribute the money.
The will was probated and implemented around 2018 with agreement in court. Properties were sold, debts paid, and the money was sent directly to the beneficiaries according to their percentages.
The will created one condition that anyone who disputed the will would lead to automatic disqualification. This provision is allowed in the family succession law.
Today a dispute has emerged. Widow Margaret Nyokabi and her four children Susan, Mercy, Jason and Ken have spoken out publicly.They claim the will could be a draft that was forged or changed while Nderitu was very ill in hospital and unable to see or write properly. They say they were treated unfairly.
They have appealed to President William Ruto for help and investigation. They want certain assets returned to the widow and children.
Rigathi Gachagua says the will is genuine and was fairly executed years ago. He believes the claims are politically motivated. He says anyone unhappy should have challenged it in court at the time, not now through politics. He has offered to make the full will public.
The matter has now entered national politics. Some leaders like Governor Susan Kihika have called for respect for the will and fair treatment of the widow and children. In Kenya such succession cases are supposed to be decided by the High Court under probate law.
Even though the will was considered well written, large family wealth has still caused tension years later. This case is a perfect example that while good planning helps, family emotions and money can still create long lasting disputes. It's important to note that the will has been used as a case example of family succession in the Kenya school of law.
The UN–Affordable Housing SCAM is the peak masterpiece of Ruto’s heists a grand daylight robbery dressed in donor language and sprinkled with logos to seduce the gullible.
Kenya's 2007 post-election violence dragged on for two months, claiming over 1,200 lives. Yet, under Samia Suluhu Hassan, more than 1500 people have been killed in just 3 days. Calling for the ICC is too lenient...we need something far harsher and more severe to hold her accountable.