The youth did not flinch.
When parliament closed its ears, Gen Z opened the streets. When the guns spoke, they did not scatter. They stood for a country that was being written over without their consent.
They were not reckless. They were resolved. They looked at disastrous laws and a house that would not listen, and they chose the harder thing: to be seen, to be heard, and to refuse to disappear.
Some never came home. That is the price that still sits on this nation’s conscience. Remember them not as a slogan, but as sons and daughters who believed Kenya was worth the risk.
Do not let their courage become a footnote. Honour the living by finishing what they started: laws that serve the people, leaders who answer, and a country that does not shoot its own future to silence it.
We shall never forget.
Not the fear.
Not the flag.
Not the young who stood when it cost them everything.
Mayi Muro: Your stepmother is NOT your mother.
Also, your mother-in-law is NOT your mother.
Luhyas should style up and stop being white knights.
Listen to Wanyonyi Omukoyi.