maya 🇰🇪

I love stories.

[maya 🇰🇪 @mapichanjiani]

Just do one. Just do one more.

[Sun Tzu @ItsChanzu]

😂😂😂 respect to this guy cause it's baddie or nothing. In poverty or in wealth a baddie is the only option.

[Nyamisa Chelagat @Nyamisa_Chela]

Good morning.

[Wamutahi @Son_of_Laikipia]

His Children. Our children

[Michelle Nyaribari @__nakaniwa]

Welcome to Q3 Corporate Baddies 😮‍💨

[ilymjsyk @g4na_xo]

Don't disappoint your parents to impress us. You mean nothing to us

[Mama Oonts🌸💓 @NdindaNdinda]

Wicked women ndio tunaingia second lokeshennn

[Bec.szx 🇪🇸+ 𝐶ℎ𝑒𝑟𝑘𝑖 @Birecxzs]

Nimeweka ugali njahi kwa hiyo June food dump wakaiskuma kwa hidden replies

[Larry Madowo @LarryMadowo]

All he had was a bottle of water

📸 @festolang

[Ray Mond @AmberRayz]

me running from the magician after he said “pick any card” and I picked his credit card

[ba sing slay 💅🏽 @kigutasheilaa]

NO. Kama hujatoka stay home tu.

[Faith Odhiambo @FaithOdhiambo8]

Gen Z did more than reject a Finance Bill, they rewired our politics. From TikTok spaces to court corridors, they disrupted the old script of tribal mobilisation and elite bargains by insisting that public power answer to constitutional principle and economic justice. Their leaderless, tribeless, crowd-sourced organising exposed how quickly informed citizens can fact-check officials, decode bills and turn legalese into rallying cries for accountability. In doing so, they reminded the country that Article 1 is not a slogan but a living reality. All sovereign power belongs to the people, and those who exercise it do so on terms.

Gen Z forced courts to speak faster, MPs to apologise and an Executive that had grown tone-deaf to finally listen. They made institutions feel public pressure in real time and showed that silence in the face of abuse of power is a professional and generational betrayal. Our duty now is to entrench that energy into institutions and not let it fade with the news cycle. If Gen Z could reclaim the streets and the digital public square, the least we can do is ensure that their courage is translated into lasting legal, policy and cultural reform, not another round of cosmetic concessions.

As this moment continues to unfold, let it also be guided by responsibility. Stay safe, remain peaceful and look out for one another. The strength of a movement is not only in its conviction but in its discipline and care for human life. Be each other’s keepers because the future we are demanding must also be one we protect.

[Abu Iman @Mr_Guantai]

Also on this 25th June, we refuse to forget the role that Safaricom played in the abductions and eventual deaths of our friends. One day, you too will be held to account. We also refuse to forget those who fake abducted themselves and those who hosted the butcher on Spaces.

[Mohammed Ali, CBS, HSC @MohaJichoPevu]

Always refreshing to read The Standard

[Lynn Ngugi @lynn_ngugi1]

Sasa type bila kulia uncle😂😂
It’s boiling nicely 🚶🏿‍♀️🚶🏿‍♀️

[Social Experiment @MediaMK]

I wonder what they think about the people they’re ALWAYS asking to ‘Check our YOUTUBE page’ for the full video …

[Mama Oonts🌸💓 @NdindaNdinda]

Wah. So cars get stolen at that event every year? Aki na msiniite hater this is concerning AF.

[JILL 😊 @JILLKUI]

Spending your hard earned coins to go to a show that the organizers don’t care about you is 100% your fault! ✌🏾

[maya 🇰🇪 @mapichanjiani]

Fr!!

[Jeffrey K 🍉 @JayFreaKay]

Saa hii ukisema unaenda Blankets unachekwa tu 😭🤣

[Yoko @Kibet_bull]

Trump paused USAID when he came to power and said, “Africans should handle African problems.” I wonder why the US wants Kenya, an African country, to handle their Ebola problem.

Tafakari

[Lynn Ngugi @lynn_ngugi1]

So you’re telling me that out of all the MPs in Parliament, not a single one has the courage to table an impeachment motion against Ruto?

Not one? 🚶🏿‍♀️
Watu wako mafutani.