Mimie

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[Citizen TV Kenya @citizentvkenya]

Edwin Sifuna: Let me face Ruto at the ballot; he thinks there are people who are afraid of him. The Constitution says the office of the President is a symbol of national unity, but Ruto is a symbol of our collective embarrassment and shame as Kenyans

[BRAVIN YURI @BravinYuri]

You walk into Nairobi CBD, and the stalls are getting emptier each day.

[Moe @moneyacademyKE]

Small Traders in Nairobi say they will be holding protests every Friday until KRA agrees to sit down with them and discuss the new taxes.

They say KRA has only been engaging them on social media instead of sitting down with them.

[CEDRIC ABDALLAH @Cedric_SNR]

Imagine buying airtime from M-PESA, then M-PESA sends you the 16-digit code so that you can key in from your dialer the way you recharge the physical airtime scratch card.
That is what KPLC is still doing in 2026. Very archaic.

[Salim M Ishmael, M.D 🇰🇪 @salimishmael_]

Kwani unakunywa chupa? 😂😂Hapo ndani ndio shida iko

[𝑾𝒊𝒍𝒔𝒐𝒏🎭 @wil_sonn1]

Mtu akienda polling station kupiga kura na t-shrit iko printed na hii picha iko shida kweli ?

[Gitz  @Gitz__]

Anatuambia tudoooo ? Aende akatibiwe at the Cancer centres she built in Homa Bay.

[Gitz  @Gitz__]

"Gen Z wanaharibu biashara zetu" in 2024 leo wako kwa protest. You can't outrun bad governance !

[Dolly @DOLLDILAH]

retweeting this because we need more awareness breast cancer is so scary

[kar @bustitopen420]

“Kids shouldn’t be into politics” and politicians shouldn’t be into kids but yet here we are

[A.M Media @a_m_media_ke]

Pangani and Jamhuri High School Students Recite Edwin Sifuna’s Manifesto, Which Is the Preamble to the Constitution of Kenya, in Front of President Ruto at KICC.

[𝓐 ⭑ @ayojoestar]

There's a scene in Don't Look Up where DiCaprio & Lawrence tells everyone an asteroid is headed for Earth and it barely trends in the news.

Anyways, the oceans are now hotter than they have been in 120,000 years.

[Sheriff Lobo @tahoe7teen]

These flash flood clips are absolutely terrifying because there’s no outrunning that, human life is extremely fragile and natural disasters always humble me. May all of their souls rest peacefully.

[This Account Makes You Happy @FeelYouHappy]

In Nepal, elephants were seen saving people from the devastating Flood...

Pray for Nepal 🙏 ♥️

[mpilo @MpiloKhumalo_]

👣👣👣👣👣👣👣👣👣

[Kingpin of Kenya @ClintonObonyo]

Precious Blood Riruta threatens my child!!!
Yesterday I returned my Form 4 daughter to Precious Blood Secondary School, Riruta. I have no school fees balance. I paid the Term 3 fees of KSh 15,744 via M-Pesa (Ref UHPL849W91) on 25 August 2026. Yet the school is demanding an extra KSh 30,000 for “Academic Support Classes / remedials.”
When I asked the Principal clear questions, she refused to answer. Instead she called my daughter and threatened her in front of me. The child broke down crying. She was told she will not be allowed into morning preps or evening “kesha” if the money is not paid.
I am a single mother of three school-going children. Cash is extremely tight. I speak for many parents in the same position.
Here are the questions that still have no answers:
What exactly is the KSh 30,000 “remedial / academic support” fee for? What lessons, which teachers, what materials, what measurable outcomes? Parents are entitled to a clear breakdown before any extra levy is imposed.
Earlier this year parents paid an extra KSh 10,000. What was that money used for? Was it also for “extra” support? Why is another large bill appearing now?
A class of ~50 students × KSh 30,000 = KSh 1.5 million per stream. With five streams that is approximately KSh 7.5 million. Who receives this money? How much reaches the teachers who are supposed to deliver the extra tuition? Where is the audited statement?
Why must the money go through a private Paybill and then to the class representative instead of the official school fees account and the bursar? Who owns and controls that Paybill? Legitimate school funds should be receipted through the school’s official accounts.
Capitation and normal school fees already exist. If the government support is insufficient, why is the shortfall being recovered through opaque extra levies that parents are not allowed to question?
Parents who raise legitimate questions risk their children being locked out of revision time. That is not education; that is coercion. What happens to the child whose parent is genuinely unable to pay or is on a bursary?
Boarding school is supposed to give students access to classrooms for supervised study after formal lessons. Denying a Form 4 student morning preps and evening revision because a parent questioned an unexplained fee is punitive and unsafe.
I left my daughter there yesterday under threat. Her mental safety now worries me more than any exam. I am prepared to withdraw her for her own protection if this is the atmosphere she must endure.
Relevant authorities, child-protection bodies, education officials, and advocates: this needs scrutiny. Opaque levies, threats against children, and silencing of parents have no place in a public secondary school.
Parents should never have to choose between their child’s safety and an unexplained bill. Transparency is not optional. Accountability is not optional.
#PreciousBloodRiruta #SchoolFeesAccountability #ProtectOurChildren

[Sholla Ard 🇰🇪 @sholard_mancity]

🚨 WAKE UP, KENYA.

We reveal that there this bill is coming for the dead… and maybe more.

The Kenya Blood, Cells, Tissue and Organs Bill is quietly advancing, and the clauses are chilling.

Clause 74 says that after just 6 months, cells, tissues and organs can be taken from an unclaimed body in a mortuary. Newspaper notices are supposed to warn families, but how many poor or rural families even see those papers?

Your relative dies, no one claims the body fast enough, and suddenly their organs are fair game. Could this also encourage abductions? And won't organs be already bad in 6months ??

Clause 35(2) appears to require blood donation to be free and voluntary… then adds “unless under innovative approaches.”

That vague line could create a loophole for paid blood and quiet commercial deals.

Clauses 70 and 106 go further: living, non-related people can donate organs, and donors can be paid for “loss of earnings,” “justifiable expenses” and “technical fees.”

Broad language like that raises serious questions about whether financial incentives could create opportunities for organ trading or pressure on desperate people.

Then add Clauses 90 and 92, officers can search premises without a warrant and seize medical records without consent, and the whole thing starts feeling less like healthcare and more like a system built for extraction.

When a law makes it easier to take organs from the dead and creates payment pathways for the living, a hard question has to be asked:

In a country where people can disappear or die unclaimed, how far could the risk go that some Kenyans end up becoming sources of organs?

This is not conspiracy talk. These are the actual clauses. I have attached them in this tweet replies

[Yves ౨ৎ @yvessirae]

"As a man-"

[Pamoja Road Safety ⛑️ @CFCJoes]

The driver of this car was drugged and the car stolen.
He had to undergo extensive treatment at King David hospital Ngong just to regain his full senses.
The car is still missing, if the algorithm shows you this, kindly assist the owner to get back their car by reposting.
In case you see it, kindly WhatsApp us via 0738584299.

[diyu @haha_girrrl]

If degrees can no longer secure employment, college fees must decrease or education should become free. They’re not as prestigious anymore. 🤷🏻‍♀️