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One person dead, and several others injured as a track carrying rungus was involved in an accident outside Kisii National Polytechnic a few metres from Kisii Town.
It is alleged that the rungus were being delivered to the home of one politician in Kisii County just before the accident happened!
The question is, what exactly was to be the purpose of these rungus? What were they to be used for?
Kenyan politics has reached a new level of comedy.
Apparently the plan was simple:
Fuel the boda bodas.
Load them with “morally flexible” youths.
Point them toward a rally.
Press chaos.
But somewhere between the petrol station and the rally, the riders developed a conscience.
So now we have the funniest revolution in history:
They will accept the fuel allegedly sponsored by allies of William Ruto.
They will rev the engines dramatically.
They will even arrive looking intimidating.
Then they park… buy smokies… and refuse to attack Edwin Sifuna.
Imagine budgeting for violence and getting civic education instead.
“Boss, we’ve eaten the lunch.”
“Good.”
“We’ve taken the fuel.”
“Excellent.”
“But we’ve decided not to fight fellow Kenyans.”
That’s not betrayal. That’s software update 2.0: Masses With Brain Installed.
The boda boda guys have realised something profound: Petrol burns fast.
Medical bills last long.
And politicians disappear faster than both.
Now the same crowd that was supposed to chant on cue is asking questions like: “After we fight, who pays hospital?” “After we get arrested, who picks calls?” “After we trend, who benefits?”
The script writers are confused. The actors have gone rogue. The “stage-managed chaos” has turned into a roadside seminar on political awareness.
Kenyans have mastered the art of: Taking the allowance.
Drinking the soda.
Smiling for the photo.
And then refusing to be used as human fireworks.
That’s not fear.
That’s growth.
Turns out you can fuel a boda boda But you cannot fuel blind loyalty anymore.
Luyahs are very intelligent compared to luos.
@DStv_Kenya kindly reset my decoder acc no 7039543932.
I made the subscription last evening, but still got disconnected.
TKFDTA71N0 Confirmed. Ksh4,200.00 sent to DSTV for account 7039543932 on 15/11/25 at 8:27 PM
My coworker got promoted over me.
He was worse at coding. Better at politics.
I wrote better code. Fixed more bugs. Shipped faster.
He talked in meetings. Took credit. Played the game.
He got the promotion. I got "keep up the good work".
That's when I realized: corporate rewards politics, not performance.
Six months later I quit. Started freelancing.
Now I make 3x his salary. No politics. No credit-stealing. Just solving problems and getting paid directly.
The best developers rarely get promoted. They get used.
Companies optimize for compliance and communication. Not competence.
If you're technically great but politically terrible, you'll never win at corporations.
Leave. Build your own thing. Get paid for your actual value.
From today, no one will ever bully me for being proud of my Kikuyu culture.
I watched the Luo culture, how beautiful, rich, and proudly displayed it was and it reminded me of who we are.
When we try ngemi or celebrate any part of our culture, we’re quickly branded as tribalists.
We’ve been so bullied that many of us abandoned our traditions.
But from today, I stand tall in my heritage. No shame. No fear. No apology.
When Morgan Tsvangirai died on 14 February 2018, a Congolese businessman who owned mines in Zimbabwe and who was friends with President Emmerson Mnangagwa and Vice President Constantino Chiwenga asked me what sort of advice I would give the President and his deputy on how to handle the death of the former Prime Minister.
I told the businessman that President Mnangagwa and Vice President Chiwenga should send an Air Zimbabwe plane to South Africa to bring back Tsvangirai’s remains. I also said that they should send a delegation comprising senior ministers, family members, and opposition representatives on that plane to accompany the body back home.
I advised that when the plane landed at Robert Gabriel Mugabe International Airport, fire engines should line up and give a water cannon salute as a mark of respect, and that the president and his deputy should be there too.
I said that the government should not just give Morgan Tsvangirai a state funeral, but should go further and declare him a national hero, but allow him to be buried at his village as per his wish. My reasoning was simple, that would have been the most powerful way to unite Zimbabweans, a people long divided by partisan politics and hate.
I never knew whether the businessman conveyed my advice to Mnangagwa and Chiwenga, but it did not happen.
I mention this today because everything I suggested then is exactly what the Kenyan government has done for opposition leader Raila Odinga — honouring him in ways that transcend political lines and affirm national unity.
That conversation happened in February 2018. Six months later, the same businessman took me to meet Vice President Chiwenga. On the same day, we met with the EU and British ambassadors in the VP’s office where we talked about the need to heal Zimbabwe and reach out to the international community.
On the same day, I was introduced to President Mnangagwa in his office, where we once again discussed the need for him and his team to unite Zimbabweans.
After those meetings, I realised that nothing was going to change in Zimbabwe.
It pains me deeply when I look at our politics because what needs to be done to unite Zimbabweans is neither complicated nor costly. These are simple, symbolic gestures that demonstrate respect, humility, and leadership.
If the government had sent a plane to fetch the remains of the former Prime Minister, it would have cost almost nothing, yet the unity and goodwill it would have generated would have been priceless.
If the government had declared Morgan Tsvangirai a national hero, it would not have cost a cent more than a few words and a sense of statesmanship — but it would have healed wounds and inspired hope in a nation desperate for both.
I do not know how politicians think or what drives their decisions, but too often they miss historic opportunities because they are consumed by petty rivalries, egos, and ideological emptiness. Sometimes, it is not what you spend that builds a nation, but what you choose to honour.
I salute Kenya for seeing beyond its political differences. When the Kenyan Airways plane carrying Raila Odinga’s remains entered Kenyan airspace, its call sign was changed from KQ203 to RAO001 — “RAO” representing Raila Amolo Odinga’s initials, and “001” symbolising a presidential-style designation reserved for a man who dedicated his life to public service and democracy.
President William Ruto declared seven days of national mourning and made today a public holiday in honour of Raila Odinga. That is what true leadership looks like — the ability to rise above partisanship and honour a compatriot whose contribution shaped the nation’s story.
I hope the ZANUPF leadership will one day understand that it is the small gestures that define great nations, that there is a time for political contests and a time for unity, healing, and respect.
Sometimes it is the advisors around leaders who make them look great, and sometimes it is the same advisors who make them look terrible. True leadership requires the wisdom to discern between those who serve the nation’s interests and those who serve only their own. The legacy of any leader is often shaped not just by their intentions, but by the quality of counsel they choose to listen to.
Well done, Kenya, you have shown the world what can be achieved when a nation chooses unity over division and sets aside pettiness.👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿
You have proved that greatness is not found in the size of a nation or the wealth of its leaders, but in the humility to honour those who helped shape its democracy — even when they once stood on the other side of politics.