Look at you, a creative who wants to monetize their talent but is afraid to post anything that’s not safe because you’re scared people will find it cringe or because enough people won’t like it? So what? Fuck ‘em! You like it. Share it.
This is in memory of all the women we have lost to femicide in 2024, This is just a fraction and a representation of the victims of Femicide.
But to us, each face, each name is a reason and representation of why the fight against Femicide must continue.
By the River -Sauti Sol
Guys, I urge you to take a few minutes to watch and listen to this. I know it is long but please watch it.
The truth is heartbreaking and enraging. According to a witness, when the 2007 election results were announced, senior government officials and politicians from opposing sides were seen high-fiving and laughing, openly admitting they had both rigged the elections in their respective strongholds. While they celebrated their betrayal of democracy, people were already killing each other.
In the same breath of laughter, one of them was heard giving orders and mobilizing youths in the Rift Valley to commit horrific acts of violence. All of this was happening in a club, over drinks, as they enjoyed life—completely detached from the chaos they had unleashed.
We don’t talk about this enough. We don’t feel enough anger about what happened in 2007/2008. Thousands of lives were lost, and countless families were destroyed because of their power games. These very same people now control the country, abducting and silencing young people daily for daring to speak up.
We cannot stay silent anymore. We must channel our pain and outrage into action. Thank you, @Mizani254, for compiling these harrowing stories and @bonifacemwangi for the haunting images that remind us of the cost of our inaction.
We owe it to the victims, the survivors, and ourselves to demand justice. Enough is enough.
#EndAbductionsKE
#FufuaICC
The South Africans will cook you alive once they see this.
Months after Nelson Mandela visited Kenya, former President Daniel Moi met South Africa’s apartheid-era Foreign Minister, R.F. ‘Pik’ Botha, at State House, Nairobi. This meeting signaled Nairobi’s controversial secret dealings with the apartheid regime, which dented its image on the international stage.
Historians note that Moi appeared to have a soft spot for apartheid South Africa, a stance that contrasted sharply with Mandela’s liberation ideals.
Mandela’s visit to Kenya reportedly left him dejected as he was denied the chance to visit the grave of Dedan Kimathi, the Kenyan freedom fighter who inspired his anti-apartheid struggle.
Acknowledging these historical truths is critical to preserving and understanding the complex Kenyan diplomacy.
Hello everyone,
My startup, Kenya Climate Directory, has been nominated for the NCN Climate Awards 2024 in the *Global Climate Ambassador* category. I’d really appreciate it if you could vote for us🙏
Here’s the voting link: https://t.co/dlDIdrPGsT. Thank you for your vote 😌