GOONISM WILL DESTROY KENYA AS IT DID HAITI!
HAITI HAS NEVER BEEN ABLE TO GET BACK!
HOMA BAY LEADERS MAY FOR NOW THINK THEY’VE GOTTEN AWAY SPONSORING GOONS THAT KILLED A POLICEMAN!
ONE DAY, HOMA BAY LEADERS WILL BE HELD TO ACCOUNT.
LET THEM KNOW!
You summon goons, invite them to violence, pay them, facilitate them to block roads,burn cars, kill Policemen … And instead of being arrested & charged with Murder & Terrorism, you are busy in Press Conferences calling the same Police you killed to arrest the victims! And the Police like us are just watching helplessly! We live in unreal times.
Yvonne: Look at our elected officials happily saying they were offered Ksh10M during Gachagua’s impeachment. In counties like China, corrupt persons end up sentenced to death, here it’s a laughable conversation. What country do we live in?
#CitizenNewsGang@YvonneOkwara
Dont be deceived by the the dryness. These Taita soils are fertile and very ideal for agriculture.
You don't need fertilizer. You just need water. One day we shall witness this dream turning into a reality.
Wadawida msighe kunekana ndoe.
Haiti, Somalia, Liberia, Sudan, South Sudan, Iraq, Libya, Afghanistan et al became failed States when political leaders used goons in grabbing political leadership. Once, Haiti had the highest per capita in the world & even financed France! Now Haiti is forever gone as a viable State. Libya, both Sudans & Somalia may never recover.
Using goons may give short term political excitement but in the medium term, it erodes the national fabric & in the long term, destroys the country. If we are a serious country, we must bring to account every politician who has used goons. And also arrest the goons whether they are policemen hiding in civilian clothes or jobless youth hired.
GOONISM IS TERRORISM. THERE IS NO TIME LIMITATION IN LAW. ONE DAY, WE WILL BRING ALL TO JUSTICE: The Financiers, the Sponsors, The Enablers & the stupid goons themselves!
Look at Samson Taalam in court, look at his face?
Every police officer who believes a badge makes them untouchable should remember this: power expires.
The uniform comes off.
The office is left behind.
One day, all that remains is your conscience, your choices, and the judgment of the law.
If you abuse your authority, torture the innocent, fabricate cases, extort struggling families, or treat fellow Kenyans as if their lives have no value, do not assume those cries disappear. They don't.
Every tear shed by a victim, every mother who buried a child, every family broken by injustice becomes part of your legacy.
The story of Albert Ojwang has reminded the country of one painful truth: a life can be taken, but the truth has a way of finding its voice.
Evidence surfaces. Witnesses speak.
Silence breaks.
Time has a habit of exposing what power tried to bury.
To every officer who thinks they are above the law: fear the day the cells you once filled become the cells you occupy.
Fear the day the justice you denied others is the justice you desperately seek for yourself.
Authority is not a license to oppress; it is a duty to protect.
Use it with humility, because history has never been kind to those who mistook temporary power for permanent immunity.
When I advocate for seed sovereignty in Kenya, this example from Nigeria illustrates it perfectly.
Communities must always control,breed,share,sell and exchange their indigenous seeds.
Indigenous seeds have been tested and tried through generations and our climate.
Court of Appeal rules that despite the AG’s application to stay the judgment on the Seed and Plant Varieties Act, the status quo remains- the impugned sections stay UNCONSTITUTIONAL
It further ruled that the appeal be heard in the May-July term due to its public interest nature.
@JmJuma1 My experience. All politicians should emulate the Maasai. A while ago when campaigning with a friend in Kjd, a competing candidate would arrive at a venue & find us already talking to the masses. They'd patiently wait in the periphery for their turn & everyone had their chance.
@AbdulahiAdan10 This clip contains more digressing than subject matter interrogation. Just ask for number of seedlings & tonnage of seeds distributed, number of farmers benefiting & intended acreage. This would form a better basis for ascertaining funds usage.
🇰🇪Kenya does not have a talent problem.
We have a support problem.
Today at 12 p.m. in Nairobi, Angela Okutoyi steps onto the court at the ITF W35 Singles, competing on home soil. One of Kenya’s brightest tennis prospects, carrying global potential with minimal backing and even less noise.
No billboards.
No brand rollouts.
Just quiet excellence.
At the same time, Pauline Shegu, a three-time Safari Rally champion, is racing against the clock, not for podiums, but for sponsorship as the WRC Safari Rally approaches.
In December, David Munyua, a full-time veterinarian, became the first Kenyan to ever play at and African to win the Paddy Power World Darts Championship, without a sponsor behind him.
Three athletes.
Three sports.
One pattern.
Kenyan athletes keep winning despite the system, not because of it.
We are very good at celebrating greatness after it becomes obvious. After medals validate it. After headlines make it safe. But history shows something else, real icons are rarely loud in the moment.
Sometimes, the icon isn’t in the past.
Sometimes, they are lining up at the starting line right now.
David. Angela. Pauline. They are not asking for sympathy. They are offering something rare, discipline built in silence, resilience sharpened locally and excellence that hasn’t been outsourced.
If your brand stands for African excellence. Belief in potential. Backing pioneers while the outcome is still uncertain, then this is your moment.
Support our athletes before the applause.
Partner with them before the documentaries.
Stand with them while it still matters.
Because legacy isn’t built by clapping late.
It is built by believing early.
#NoWeakness #TennisKE #WRCSafariRally #ThePowerDialogueAfrica