HE @PR_Diomaye of Senegal became President at 44. 2027 @edwinsifuna will be 45. True the opposition must democratically choose one presidential candidate. But you mean SIFUNA, BABA’s reincarnation, shielded by a BABU Nairobi governor, cannot lift a Sword, Bible & Constitution?
They will pay you to fight their battles, but when the chaos is over, they will leave you to carry the consequences. There is no political cause worth your life. Usikubali kutumika. #VIP
We must face this conversation on marginalization head-on. You can't say you are marginalized when you have had equitable share allocation for 13 years yet there's too little or nothing to show for it at all.
You blame other regions for using their budgets frugally and focusing on transforming the livelihoods of their people instead of focusing and building yours.
"Marginalized regions" must now know that the local leaders they elect really matter and that their attention should be drawn more towards county leadership than this hubbub about Wantam and the other.
Whoever you elect as your Governor, MCA, Senator, Woman Rep and MP matters much. That's the difference. Other people focus on these and agree on who will serve their interests at the National stage without sentimentalism, while others enjoy the noises and the drama. The latter always loses and starts crying foul. Don't be them.
Haki iwe ngao na mlinzi!
#WhenTheCauseisJustConquerWeMust
That’s devolution doing what it was meant to do. Schedule 4 gave counties the functions. The revenue formula even tips the scale toward the areas that were left behind for years.
Can your Governor proudly showcase what he/she has done with the billions received?Devolution was never meant to be a feeding trough.
When a local human rights group must write to The Hague to ask that Kenya be watched, that is not just advocacy. That is a confession of state failure. The very act of appealing to the ICC Prosecutor under Article 15 signals that our domestic institutions including police, prosecutors, courts, and oversight bodies are no longer trusted to prevent or punish political violence before it spirals.
This letter lands at a moment when organised goon squads are attacking civilians, journalists, and protesters with growing impunity, and when inflammatory rhetoric from political leaders is met with silence or selective enforcement. KNCHR has already condemned the escalating intolerance, violence, and use of criminal gangs to intimidate and disrupt rights. The @VOCALAfrica_ move to The Hague is the logical next step when national mechanisms appear unwilling or unable to act.
The request is not for intervention. It is for observation, preservation of evidence and early warning to those who might order, finance or protect violence. A Kenyan organisation is asking an international court to do what our own Constitution demands of our institutions, protect life, dignity, and democratic participation. That is the definition of a rule-of-law crisis.
We cannot normalise this. If the price of sovereignty is silence while citizens are attacked and institutions look away, then we have already lost. The state must either demonstrate it can uphold the law, or accept that the world will watch, record, and one day hold accountable those who failed.
🚨 WAKE UP, KENYA!
An employer who stops a working mother from breastfeeding her baby risks a KSh 1,000,000 fine, 1 year in jail, AND KSh 10,000 EVERY SINGLE DAY until they comply!
This is the Breastfeeding Mothers Bill, 2024, by Sabina Chege - and it’s about to change everything.
Right now, our sisters are forced to pump in dirty toilets, hide in cars, or stop breastfeeding completely just to keep their jobs. Some cry every day. Some lose their jobs. Some choose between milk for their baby and a paycheck.
Enough is enough.
Here’s what the Bill actually says:
Clauses 3 & 4: Employers MUST provide private, clean, ventilated lactation spaces with a fridge, sink, power outlets, lockable door and seating. Bathrooms and toilets are STRICTLY banned.
Clause 5: Mothers get reasonable paid breaks to breastfeed or express milk for babies up to 24 months.
Clause 6: Mothers can request flexible hours or assignments. If the boss says no, they must give written reasons within 14 days.
Clause 7: Zero discrimination based on pregnancy, childbirth or breastfeeding.
Clauses 8 & 9: Breastfeeding in public is fully protected and CANNOT be called an “indecent act.” Buildings with 50+ capacity must install baby-changing facilities.
Clause 10: The hammer - KSh 1 million fine / 1 year in jail + KSh 10,000 daily for every day they keep violating the law.
Honestly this is a bill worth supporting.
Something really evil is unravelling in Nairobi & we will pay the price dearly.
Motorists are now raising the alarm over attacks along Thika Road, especially around Juja Highpoint, Githurai and Kimbo.
Thugs are reportedly placing stones in the middle of the highway at night, forcing drivers to slow down or stop before attacking them. In some cases, stones are being hurled directly at moving vehicles.
And this is where we must connect the dots.
When a country normalises the use of hired goons to intimidate political opponents, disrupt meetings and terrorise citizens during the day, it should not be surprised when the same culture of lawlessness comes for ordinary people at night.
You cannot empower violence for political convenience and somehow expect it to remain within political boundaries.
Today the victim is an opposition supporter at a rally. Tonight it is a father, mother or young Kenyan driving home along Thika Road.
We have helped create this problem by excusing political violence whenever it is directed at people we do not support. Some even cheer the very government accused of tolerating or enabling this culture, until the consequences arrive at their own doorstep.
A thug does not suddenly become a law abiding citizen when the political assignment is over. Once violence becomes a source of income and impunity becomes normal, everyone becomes a potential victim.
We must stop defending lawlessness because of politics. Eventually, the monster you feed stops asking who you voted for.
Sifuna does not need to have a long agenda and empty promises about Singapore on top of cars. Saying he wants to restore constitutionalism is enough because:
1. He will empower the necessary institutions to fight corruption.
2. He will restore the independence of institutions and stop political interference.
3. He has said his Cabinet will be made up of experts, so they will know what needs to be done in their respective sectors.
4. His job as President would be to create the right environment for those experts to deliver.
5. He will strengthen Parliament’s oversight role over the Executive.
6. He will protect the Judiciary and independent commissions from political interference.
7. He will restore accountability in government spending and public procurement.
8. He will uphold the separation of powers and respect constitutional checks and balances.
9. He will protect citizens’ rights and freedoms.
10. He will restore the rule of law, where institutions—not individuals—run the country.
He doesn't need to personally know how to fix every problem. His job is to appoint competent people, give institutions room to work, enforce accountability and create an environment where good policy can actually be implemented.
President William Ruto's administration has so far borrowed Sh4.3 trillion since they took office, bringing Kenya’s total public debt to Sh13 trillion as of August 2026
This is the only politics @WilliamsRuto knows. Violence is his modus operandi. His militia blocked Gideon Moi in Nandi, he has done it again in Githurai. A man fast running out of lies and increasingly desperate, Ruto will see this country burn if he will be king of the ashes!
WHAT WE MUST ACHIEVE FOR ALL KENYANS.
We take this opportunity to thank all Kenyans who watched us yesterday. Many thanks for your overwhelming feedback. We are truly grateful.
Having participated in the previous national campaigns, I learnt important lessons on leadership. The main one is that campaigning is much easier. Governance needs more thought and is more engaging.
In the long run, what gets fulfilled is what has been well thought out and planned. We have taken a lot of time to look at most of the sectors: what we must do immediately after elections and what to be done later.
Below are some of the things that can be done without adding any additional burden of taxes to Kenyans.
1. Education.
A national commission like TSC to harmonise all ECDE teachers. To have their salaries harmonised nationwide. This will give all our Brothers and Sisters a chance to transfer without forfeiting their jobs. It will also be possible to negotiate on the national platform.
Have Free basic education by starting with Free Secondary Education from January 2028. The amount needed will come from NG CDF – Ksh 10 Bn, Counties' equitable share – Ksh 10 Bn, and National Government – Ksh 15 Bn. To cover all the 9,500 Senior Secondaries and all the 3.5M learners. The amount will also subsidise boarders with Ksh 10,000.
To open up the transfer of teachers for those who have served less than 5 years in their 1st posting.
Waive all tax arrears owed by Public Universities. The government to facilitate payment of statutory dues and debts.
A proper model of making sure all qualified university students get a chance. Is being looked at. We require an additional 80 billion Ksh. We will be working on an inclusive model.
2. Health.
To have the system that manages healthcare owned by the government.
On funding, there is a sticky funding gap. The action is to halve the amount of NSSF contribution and redirect around Ksh 40 Bn to healthcare. One can only enjoy pension when they are healthy and alive.
This is to help in taking care of chronic illnesses almost in totality. Many families are ravaged by bills.
Part of the redirected budget to handle upgrading of facilities and provision of supplies. To also have model institutions. We bring India to Kenya to serve Kenya and the region.
To have the Kenyan Doctors and Healthcare Workers Commission to handle employment and placement of healthcare workers. Kenya cannot continue to handle this element at the county level.
More personnel to be hired from the enhanced resources.
3. Jobs and creation of employment opportunities.
This is the major problem we face that calls for concerted effort.
Almost everything we do must be part of solving this problem.
Every CS to have a target on jobs created in their sectors.
Data to be released per Month or quarterly on net jobs created.
Grow the economy from all levels. Primary, secondary, and service. To be handled below.
4. Manufacturing – for Job creation and Economic growth.
Power cost must be low for this to happen. It must also be sufficient.
▪ Liberalise Power sector completely.
▪ Leverage on Kengen assets. With the right valuation. We can get close to 150 Bn for the 35% stake. Reinvest all the money into power generation.
▪ Halt IPPs. Unless they are publicly done.
Revamp our industrial policy with specific products. Reporting must be done every month to the head of State. Like what General Park did in the 1960s.
Have most parts of the Coastal counties like Mombasa, Kwale, Lamu and others designated as SEZ. Produce for export. We must create a Shenzhen that is regional and global-oriented.
Politics and way forward.
• We have joined the People's Party.
• All members have agreed that the People's Party joins the opposition immediately.
Thank you very much.
We are African and After is our Business..
Every time Sifuna is on the car, you will almost always find the Kenyan flag in his hands. That small gesture says a lot. In a country where politicians often make politics about tribes, regions and political formations, seeing someone constantly carry the national flag sends a different message, Kenya first!
Who thinks for this government? How do you justify forcing a minimum wage tea picker in Kericho or waiter in Kwale to finance middle class housing in Nairobi?
In the 2026/27 financial year, Homa Bay County was allocated 8.914B, while Murang’a received 8.227B, a difference of 687M. Since the start of devolution, Homa Bay has received roughly 102B, while Murang’a has received about 94B.
So what exactly has Homa Bay County been doing with these funds, considering the state of its roads, schools and hospitals? Are we honestly still crying about being marginalised in 2026 while knowing the billions being allocated to our counties?
The people who defend such mediocrity and excuse every failure with the marginalisation narrative, are the very reason politicians continue getting away with the theft and misuse of public funds.