I don’t think people fully understand what’s happening. We’re not being priced out of luxury. We’re being priced out of normal. A house, car, Groceries, Childcare, Insurance,These weren’t extravagant expectations 20 years ago.
Okiya said it and even went to court to suspend the levies and the funds, calling them unconstitutional schemes deliberately created to loot taxpayers money.
Hello guys. The D day has finally arrived. Here is the audited Mchanga report.
Two months ago, Kenyans and people of goodwill contributed a total of Ksh 31,663,580 in an Mchanga account dubbed “care for the injured” which I had created. My initial target was 10 million and I was in awe of the generosity and Kindness from everyone.
I would like to begin this by showing my utmost gratitude to the Mchanga team. This would not have been possible without them. They had no obligation whatsoever to do what they did but they did it. I handled zero cash, all the money was with mchanga in their ecobank account which was used for all payments. I surrendered all the money to them. They have been extremely professional and did this with perfection. I know it was hard for them too and I cannot find words to thank them wallah. I’m in awe!!!!! Asanteni sana! It was a long journey!!!!
Every single cent was used for its intended purpose and for any extra expense I used my own money.
Special thanks to Dr Umar at KNH who worked tirelessly to help me out with the endless cases. Asante sana!!! And to Nickson from malipo centre. Wilma, thank you so much my dear. And to all social workers and volunteers led by @NasNandha and the team who helped me around and stood with our comrades!!
I will be lying if I said I managed this well. My emotions were all over. I would like to sincerely apologize to anyone I may have offended and hurt intentionally or unintentionally. I love you all so much wallah. I apologize for being on the edge and acting up sometimes.
When this began, I had a hard time and in the middle of all of it I wished I surrendered the money to a reputable organization and not think that I could handle it. I’m broken. I’m so broken. I experienced the trails of police brutality in hospitals, funerals and morgues. Each day was harder than the previous one. Somehow most people and things have moved on but I’ve never been normal and I don’t know how to be and I haven’t been back to work I had to stay at home again.
I will never forget, never forget how mercilessly they murdered our people who wanted better for this country. Handling this was a test for me, I would break down in public toilets and scream under my pillow later. But my God, I would do it again and again if it means taking care of our comrades.
Enough whining(I’m sorry I needed everyone to understand how heavy this was)
We had 208 beneficiaries. The total number of dead people whose cases I received is 62. The injured around the country whom we paid hospital bills for were 146. Please find all the information in the report below.
I want everyone to understand how important this was. So many people could’ve have been stranded wallah. The bills were a lot and the injuries were serious and deep. Special thanks to KNH for waiving the bills for our comrades!!! Thank you so much!!!
I believe I did everything to ensure that no one was stranded and left behind. Whether in hospital the morgue or with the burial expenses. No one.
Thank you so much for everything. May you never lack, may the universe be kind to you all always. I’m crying as I type all these. I’m oozing with gratitude. I’m in awe, thank you so much 🥹🥹🥹🥹 I love you all so much, from the deepest warmest parts of my heart.
I’ll be answering all the questions please feel free to ask.🤗🤗🤗🤗
Jana passport ilianguka hadi 120th, leo tuko 132nd kwa Global Peace Index na bado kuna wendawazimu wanataka apewe term ingine. Hii speed Kasongo anadidimiza nchi, term ingine tutakuwa tunatafuta Kenya kwa Google Maps.
I know many of you will disagree with me but I will say it.
Ruto is Kenya’s worst president, not because he talks less, but because the country got poorer while State House got louder & richer.
Kenya after Ruto will be better, much safer and fear free.
Ruto is now blaming Former President Uhuru saying he is the one who has been sabotaging his government for 4 years & that's why he has not been able to deliver.
My goodness. For how longer shall we tolerate this butcher of our children?
Re-electing a leader who spends his first term eroding constitutional limits isn't giving him time to finish projects; it's giving him time to abolish elections!
Don't vote away your right to vote.
Don't tell me shit about this government that lacks even basic humanity.
18B on travel alone yet 787,000 children are malnourished right now 2026 as per the redcross website.
Ata common sense and godliness should tell you this is UNGODLY.
"Gender war this, gender war that."
Women don't make games about rape, don't make podcasts about hating men and treating them like objects. Women don't make group chats teaching each other how to assault their family members. Women have never deprived men of their human rights. Women don't write laws banning men from voting or studying. Women don't build religions that strip men of freedom. Women don't flood media with men as sexual props or trophies.
President William Ruto’s administration has spent a staggering Sh364.24 billion through emergency withdrawals in just 4 years.
Under Article 223 of the Constitution, such withdrawals are meant for urgent and unforeseeable needs. Yet Sh209.37 billion was withdrawn in the year ending June 2026 alone, more than triple the Sh66.5 billion spent the previous year.
I don't think many Kenyans have understood the weight of the figures David Maraga released yesterday.
According to the former Chief Justice @dkmaraga, 3,958 Kenyans have been killed by police since President William Ruto came to power, an average of roughly 990 deaths every year.
Now put that number next to the country's terrorism figures.
Available Kenyan terrorism data records roughly 343 terror-related deaths between 2022 and 2025.
That means the number of Kenyans Maraga says have been killed by police is more than 11 times the number of people killed in terror-related violence over the same four-year period. Think about that.
We have spent years being told to fear Al-Shabaab terrorism, and violent extremism as some of the greatest threats to our national security.
And rightly so.
But what does it say about the state of our country when the number of people reportedly killed by the police is an order of magnitude greater than those killed in terror-related attacks?
The police are supposed to protect citizens from violence.
They are supposed to be the institution standing between citizens and those who want to harm them.
The State gives them uniforms, guns, training, and extraordinary powers because we are supposed to trust them with our lives.
So when thousands of citizens are reportedly dying at the hands of the very institution tasked with protecting them, this is no longer simply a conversation about police brutality. It is a national security question.
Who is protecting Kenyans from those who are supposed to protect Kenyans?
And perhaps that is the figure we should all be struggling to comprehend: 3,958.
Not a statistic.
Not a political talking point.
3,958 human beings.
3,958 families.
3,958 stories.
3,958 people who did not go home.
And if a terrorist organization killed anything close to that number of Kenyans, we would quite rightly call it a national catastrophe.
So why should the identity of the person holding the gun change the seriousness with which we treat the death?
A terrorist killing a Kenyan is a threat to the State.
A police officer unlawfully killing a Kenyan is also a threat to the State.
The difference is that one is supposed to be our enemy. The other is supposed to be our protector.
Former CJ David Maraga says police under President William Ruto have killed an average of 990 civilians every year, more than double the annual figures recorded under the Kibaki and Uhuru Kenyatta administrations.
According to Maraga, an average of 404 people were killed annually under Mwai Kibaki, compared with 415 under Uhuru Kenyatta.
The figures raise serious questions about the use of lethal force and the protection of civilians under the current administration.