But if there was any doubt about the extent of the ‘danger’ Nkrumah was referring to, it is the treachery of Kenya’s @WilliamsRuto against Africa that is making it abundantly clear.
https://t.co/50DeCzjkSY
This is what happens when institutions fail. You are at the mercy of 'your' patron who may (most likely may not) come to your aid. You're desperate, poor, powerless and undignified. You're sick, uneducated and voiceless (in a crowd screaming like everyone else). ✊179 students!!
I was at Nyayo House over lunch hour, and found a church service in full swing. I laughed. The building that @KindikiKithure described as an active crime scene actually has a daily lunch-hour church fellowship.
It's Nyayo House where President Moi’s regime tortured, detained, and even murdered some of his opponents. They were rooms designed purposely for torture, and officers whose job was to torture. Nyayo House had soundproof interrogation rooms, where victims would be taken through a special lift, then stripped naked and tortured. The shrieks and screams of the victims of torture, whose genitals were squeezed with pliers couldn't be heard beyond the room. Castration, and murder happened in Nyayo House. The basement cells were designed in a way they could be flooded with water, or cold and hot air. Victims would stand in the flooded, dark cells, defecate, and drink the water they had defecated in. There is a free e-book by Nyayo Torture Chamber Survivors, that you can download here, https://t.co/v4x59IQQgU and read what happened to them.
Successive governments have refused to make those cells and torture chambers accessible to the public and rebuffed attempts to have them declared as museums. Kenya still hides the shame of its dark past. Maybe President Ruto will change all that.
Today, Nyayo House still continues that dark history of torturing Kenyans but this time it’s emotional and psychological torture by delaying, extorting, and sometimes denying citizens their passports. Today, I interacted with a gentleman called Robert Kongoro, he works at Immigrations, and he said that they are working day and night to ensure the backlog is cleared. The Immigration Department has a communications team, and you can comment/reply to this post with the details of your application, and the receipt. Let’s wait, and see if they will act on it. @EvelynCheluget@ImmigrationDept
Police in Kilifi have seized 316kg of bhang estimated at a street value of Sh9,480,000 after the Toyota Land cruiser used as transport means landed into a ditch in a self-involved accident.
The bhang was stashed in seven gunny bags ferried along Kaloleni - Mavueni route in the