Jo Kuria

[Jo Kuria @kuria_jo]

@Kenyan_Deportee @cohen_baron2 Maybe she'd had a mastectomy. You never know

[Joshua Okayo @okayojoshua]

No, Ndiangui wasn't in hiding. They had him. We know the games.

[George T. Diano @georgediano]

If demonstrations have to be held in designated areas, we as Kenyans also demand that political campaigns & rallies be held in designated areas like halls or stadiums, away from flowing traffic, hospitals, schools, market places and CBDs. This measure will bring public order and ensure those who are about their daily business are protected.

[Mary Kathomi @MaryK2022]

This is a wise woman

I can see we will save this country

[Female kenyan @rgc99f2byt]

@C_NyaKundiH If this law is passed, politicians should also face restrictions on where they can campaign limited only to stadiums. If not, we’ll mirror their actions. No more roadshows.

[Cyprian, Is Nyakundi @C_NyaKundiH]

NO ONE SHOULD HAVE THIS POWER

Protesting in Kenya is about to become nearly impossible, not because the Constitution has been amended or free speech formally revoked, but because a single sentence hidden inside the Public Order (Amendment) Bill uses distance, not violence, to dismantle protest, and this sentence quietly bans gatherings within 100 metres of any protected institution, which might sound small or procedural, but in reality it is a strategic death blow to civic resistance.

Each building of political or judicial importance, including Parliament, Treasury, the Office of the President, the Supreme Court, police headquarters, and other undefined “protected areas,” will be surrounded by a 100-metre exclusion zone, and because these buildings are not far apart, these zones will begin to overlap quickly, effectively turning Nairobi's entire Central Business District into one giant no-go zone where any form of protest, even if peaceful or symbolic, is instantly criminalized.

This overlapping creates a silent fence across the city, and because protest is not just about expression but about location, it means citizens will be legally blocked from standing near the very institutions they seek to hold accountable, and if they do step into these invisible perimeters, even without violence or slogans, they can be fined heavily or jailed for up to three months, making protest not just dangerous but logistically impossible in the places that matter most.

When you criminalize position instead of behavior, when your guilt is determined not by what you do but by where you stand, then you no longer live in a democracy but in a psychological cage, where the act of gathering carries the weight of subversion, and where silence becomes self-imposed because fear has been mapped onto public space in circles that the state can expand, redraw, or reclassify at any time without warning or appeal.

This rule does not keep the peace, it kills the possibility of pressure, because the regime no longer needs to confront the public’s anger, it only needs to make sure that anger is standing too far away to be heard, and once that happens, protest becomes a private emotion, not a public force, and the people are reduced to statistics, not actors in their own country’s direction.

No one should ever have the power to decide where the people are allowed to be angry, because the right to be present near power is not a privilege granted by politicians, it is the core of any democratic society, and when that right is fenced off by overlapping technicalities written in polite legalese, what you are witnessing is not public order, it is spatial repression.

[Cyprian, Is Nyakundi @C_NyaKundiH]

Here is where we are

[Lynn Ngugi @lynn_ngugi1]

So let me get this straight,they can’t find Ndiangui, but somehow managed to track down the so-called Kware massacre suspect in a matter of hours? Are we seriously this blind to the games being played?

This isn’t just about justice anymore, it’s about control. They’re testing the waters, measuring how angry you are. Because they know it only takes a few days for Kenyans to move on. That’s the bet. That’s always the bet.

And let’s not pretend, Boniface Kariuki was gone long before their scripted version hit the press. Now they’re spinning another tale: “We can’t locate Ndiangui.” But these same people tracked Albert Ojwang right into his home?

Let’s be clear: The only hope Ndiangui has right now is your voice and mine. The moment we go quiet, he disappears into the system, another nameless forgotten statistic.

Why is it so hard for this government to let those they accuse face a fair trial?What are they so afraid of?

Produce Ndiangui now, wacheni hii mchezo!!!

[Willis Evans Otieno @otienowill]

The average Kenyan is taxed like they live in Dubai, but treated like they live in a war-torn failed state.
Their money builds mansions for MPs, not hospitals for their children.

[Saitabao ole Kanchory @Saitabao]

A good time to remind the world that Kenya police is protecting Haitians from criminal gangs while attacking Kenyans using criminal gangs

[Ing. Adika Okelo @AStadevant]

William Ruto is like virus that has slowly, but deliberately, taken over the country, embedding himself deep within its core. Like any virus, his goal is singular: to exploit the host for his own benefit.

Over time, he has infiltrated key institutions, spreading his influence quietly and insidiously, until now, the nation finds itself consumed from within.

A virus does not care about the survival or health of the host; it thrives at the expense of everything around it, leaving behind weakened structures and a country struggling to maintain its integrity.

Under Ruto's leadership, it feels as though the lifeblood of the nation is being drained, and all that will be left are hollowed-out systems, mere shadows of what once was.

The longer this continues, the harder it becomes to eradicate the infection, as it becomes deeply rooted, spreading chaos and dysfunction in its wake.

[Jo Kuria @kuria_jo]

@thesheef 😂😂😂😂It's even a miracle we learned the language

[Joey Yochheim @joeyyochheim]

Mainstream media is lying to you.

The foods they say are killing you…

Are actually superfoods.

Here are 8 food you should be eating every day:

1. Salt

[Jo Kuria @kuria_jo]

We The People!
#NaneNaneMarch
#RutoMustGo

[Kavuli M. Bernard, FCH @BernardKavuli]

If this photo appears in your timeline, JUST retweet and like. We must make history on #NaneNaneMarch.

[Donald B Kipkorir @DonaldBKipkorir]

Ethiopia with a GDP of us$126B is building Africa’s biggest & modern airport for us$5B: cost of nearly 4% of GDP.

Rwanda with puny GDP of meagre us$14B is building the second most modern airport in Africa for us$2B: cost of nearly 14% of its GDP.

Both Ethiopia & Rwanda are building Africa’s future airports without losing their sovereignty, dignity , rights & return on investment.

Meanwhile, Kenya whose GDP is us$120B, Ethiopia having overtaken us, can’t build a new airport but instead wants corrupt ADANI Group to build a new runaway for us$2B. ADANI deal literally surrenders our JKIA to them for 30 Years.

The ADANI deal is STATE CAPTURE. The deal stinks to the high heavens. I have faith our High Court will find the contract NULL & VOID!

[Jo Kuria @kuria_jo]

#RutoMustGo
Hata upige donkey kwa mteremko, kama haitaki kwenda haitaenda. Ruto has showed us just how much he hates us, no amount of time will make him change

[🐢🇰🇪🇵🇸🇨🇩🇸🇩 @whoisk__th]

Mwai Kibaki was sworn in on 30 December 2002 and the Free Education policy took effect in January 2003.
If you still think Ruto needs time, dialogue, or peace to "do his job" I'll hold your hand when I tell you just how much of a FOOL you are.
#RutoMustGo
#RutoMustGo
#RutoMustGo

[Moe @moneyacademyKE]

Kenya has increased the entry fee to the Maasai Mara by 185%, from Sh9,205 to Sh26,300.

[Eve Maina @evenmaina]

Murkomen nominated for CS youth affairs. The same youth that do not want to hear his name.

Thats rutos way of showing you the middle finger

[Random World Ψ @randomworldke]

You being a president is a favor from us. Tunataka kuona ni "enough is enough" ya nani ndio enough 😂😂
Kesho nitakua copilot Boeing .
~Joakim