Then teach her. Word is easy. 3 weeks max ushajua mpaka mail merging. That's how easy it is. We're all beginners at something. Hii maisha ni kufunzana, sio kupost learners for twitter likes. Imagine if I came to mock the interns I've trained at the hospital.
We spent a lot of time popularizing the #WeAreAllKikuyus movement, then some people wake up and post this kind of tribal nonsense like Kenya has not suffered enough from ethnic stupidity.
Such statements take us backwards. They feed the same poison we have been fighting, where every political disagreement is turned into a tribal war and every community is dragged into battles created by politicians and their mouthpieces.
Kenya does not need such polarizing people on social media. We already have enough problems without adding reckless tribal incitement from people chasing likes and cheap applause.
This is exactly the kind of garbage that keeps the country stuck.
People are not ignoring you.
They are not snobbish.
They are just carrying a heavy load and are going through a tough, stormy moment in their lives.
Give them some space.
Once their storm fades, they will reach out.
I get that some people might not connect with IShowSpeed and that’s okay. Sometimes it’s simply admitting you can’t relate to a 20-year-old. Different generations, different tastes😊
That said, his connection with young people is very real and honestly admirable. Many find him approachable, unfiltered, and relatable in a way traditional celebrities aren’t.
And his tour in Africa? That’s a positive thing. Millions of young people around the world are seeing African cities, culture, and everyday life in real time without the usual stereotypes 🚶🏾♀️
@Arsenalman2011 There are quite a few in Tsavo.
Pictured: Dida, Mudanda, Irima & Sangayaya.
Amboseli as well: namely Theodora (sister of Tolstoy) Holly or Sally
David Maraga is a good man—a solid presidential candidate. But the kind of packaging he has right now is the kind that can cost an entire village its harvest.
He’s being misrepresented. Misguided. Rebranded into something that doesn’t reflect who he truly is. And that’s the tragedy of leadership in this country — when good men, with clean hands and strong values, allow a handful of loud, shallow strategists to repackage their dignity into something marketable. They call it image-building. But what it really is… is self-erasure.
You see, this is a former Chief Justice of Kenya. A man who once stood as a symbol of integrity and courage when this nation was losing hope. A man who upheld the law even when it was inconvenient. That name — Maraga — carries weight. It carries history. It carries dignity. But now, that dignity is being watered down by clowns trying to make him something he’s not.
Tafadhali bwana CJ, adjust your wardrobe.
You are not just any politician. You are a former Chief Justice. You are not broke. Your pension is constitutionally protected. You’ve earned your respect the hard way — through discipline and principle. So even if you don’t wear that suit to impress us, at least wear it to respect our intelligence because we know you are not poor. Don’t pretend to be. Don’t play small just to fit in with the noise. Looking poor does not fall under the qualities of a good leader. Nyonga tai vile ulikuwa unanyoka kama CJ. Get a fitting suit.
We the people of Kenya know exactly how much you earn in retirement — the framework is provided in the same constitution you defended. So dress the part. Speak the part. Walk the part. When you appear before us, it’s not just a show of class — it’s a show of consciousness. It’s a way of telling us that you remember who you are and what you stood for.
Please, stop with the TikTok challenges.
We have enough dancers & entertainers there already. Every politician is dancing — even Matiang’i joins in if the beat is right. But that’s not leadership, that’s entertainment. And Kenya doesn’t need another entertainer.
All your life, bwana CJ, we never saw you on TikTok doing challenges. Not when you were Chief Justice. Not when you made rulings that shook the political order. Not even when you retired with your integrity intact. So why start now, when the nation needs calm, thinking voices — not dancing shadows?
Right now, what you’re doing is arming your enemies. You’re handing them the very weapons they’ll use to discredit you. If someone with psychological intelligence decided to twist this, they could destroy your image before you even reach the ballot. Not because you’re not capable — but because you diluted your own brand trying to be relatable.
You don’t need to be like them.
Kenyans don’t want another entertainer. We already have enough of those in Parliament. We want a leader who can speak, think, and reason. Someone who can lead serious national conversations — not dance challenges.
We can’t even afford to dance, bwana CJ. The taxes are breaking our backs. The cost of living is suffocating us. So when you come dancing on TikTok, we don’t see a leader connecting — we see another one of them, trying too hard to be liked.
Be serious, bwana CJ.
Clean your circle. Drop the noise. Drop the baggage. The people misguiding you are not your friends — they’re opportunists trying to ride on your name. They don’t care about your legacy; they care about your visibility. They are clowns dressed as advisors, pushing you to erase the very thing that makes you stand out.
Kenyans respected you because you were different. You represented moral strength, discipline, and order. You didn’t need gimmicks. You didn’t need trends. For years, you led without TikTok, without stunts, without pretense — so why start now?
If you must go online, go there to speak, not to dance. Use your voice, not your moves. You were trusted because you were a man of principle, not performance.
Male Track Athlete of the Year nominee ✨
Repost to vote for Emmanuel Wanyonyi 🇰🇪 in the #AthleticsAwards.
Voting closes on Sunday 19 October at 11:59 PM CEST.