@RealMatiangi The 6th, I'm requesting sir you hold a press and condemn to whatever happened yesterday in keumbu, the Linda Mwananchi brigade were brutally attacked while police officers watching.
@BRIANOD56348765@RealMatiangi Who are you to litigate and judge.
He asked for an inquest matters you claim to know, up to date nobody has stood firm to do otherwise.
Stop being bitter and biased at the same time, support Dr Matiang'i
@HonOscarSudi Yes I rally behind wantam to this regime, but I strongly condemn the governor with the strongest terms possible, you can be happy because Raila has died, that's completely insane.
A Heartbreaking Farewell to Raila Amolo Odinga 💔🇰🇪
Today, Kenya stands still. The nation is wrapped in sorrow following the passing of Raila Amolo Odinga, our great son, our liberator, our voice of reason.
RUTO KENYA'S YOUTH DON'T NEED CHARITY HANDOUTS DRESSED AS JOBS.
1. The Poverty Olympics
Instead of tackling the structural unemployment crisis, the UDA government’s “solution” is to hand out boda bodas and call it empowerment. That’s not job creation that’s locking youth into a poverty cycle and asking them to clap for it. It’s like giving someone a spoon to dig a dam.
2. Tokenism Masquerading as Policy
Serious economies invest in innovation hubs, manufacturing skills, tech funding, and green energy jobs. Kenya’s “youth policy” is basically: Here’s a wheelbarrow, now go make us proud. It’s policy cosplay, not policy substance.
3. The Hidden Message
When the head of state pushes boda bodas and car washes as a “vision” for the youth, the underlying message is:
We don’t expect you to dream big.
It’s an insult wrapped in a smile. It says, “Your ceiling is casual labour, not boardrooms.”
4. Economic Myopia
A country that produces more boda bodas than engineers is planning for economic stagnation. Small hustles are fine, but when they’re the centrepiece of national youth policy, it’s a confession that the government has no industrial vision.
5. It’s PR, Not Progress
Handing over a boda boda on camera creates a great photo op. But it doesn’t build a future. It’s political theatre: the youth become props, not partners in development.
6. Missed Opportunity of a Generation
Kenya’s median age is around 20. That’s a goldmine of potential, if invested in properly. Instead, Ruto is dishing out hardware for small hustles while ignoring large-scale job creation in tech, manufacturing, creative industries, and renewable energy.
7. Dignity Matters
The biggest insult?
Calling it empowerment. True empowerment gives people the tools to change their lives permanently, not survive from day to day. The boda-boda policy is poverty with a helmet.
8. The Political Trap
Short-term hustles keep the youth dependent and grateful during campaign seasons. That’s not empowerment, that’s political clientelism. And the youth know it. That’s why they’re turning to protests, not wheelbarrows.
Kenya’s youth don’t need charity handouts dressed as jobs. They need opportunities that match their ambition. Give them laptops, coding schools, seed funding, manufacturing jobs, not a lifetime subscription to hustling for survival.
Mr President stop calling crumbs a feast.
Where they say it shall not be well with us, this week, we declare that it shall be well with us.
Where they expect us to fail, we shall rise.
Where they planned confusion, we shall have clarity.
Where they spoke delay, we shall walk in divine speed.
@HonMoses_Kuria Kenya is bigger than any of us,you will come to tell me one day,this is a political game.
Nobody is going to ganner behind you,Mr cousins has already taken the ground.
Me, as a young and liberal citizen of this country Kenya cannot stay silent in the face of injustice.
The killing of Albert Ojwang is not just a personal tragedy it is a national shame. To treat such a loss with mockery or silence is to spit on the values we upheld.