Protus Edson

God-loving Clinician, entrepreneur, Man of faith, husband, dad and Friend
🖋🖊💉💊🌹🍌🍇🥦⚽🏐🏸🏓🚴🏽🎧🎼🎉🎉🎊
#TeamManutd

[Mutahi Ngunyi @MutahiNgunyi]

If Elections were held today, whom would you vote for, TRULY? And what would you vote for? Rironi - Mau Summit Road or Ruto Must Go? Kikuyus NOT allowed to vote.

[Protus Edson @Protus_Edson]

Very true

[𝙋𝘼𝙐��. 𝐎. 𝐍𝐄𝐊𝐎 @ouma_neko]

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.

[Protus Edson @Protus_Edson]

@ouma_neko Very true

[𝙋𝘼𝙐𝙇. 𝐎. 𝐍𝐄𝐊𝐎 @ouma_neko]

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.

[Protus Edson @Protus_Edson]

@Kenyans 3

[Protus Edson @Protus_Edson]

@emmiiireal 95 is correct, why NOT 🚫

[Protus Edson @Protus_Edson]

@emmiiireal 95

[Protus Edson @Protus_Edson]

@ChiamakaAFC Morocco, Egypt, Sweden, Turkiye, Belgium, Mexico, Czech Republic

[Stunner @invertCucurella]

🚨BREAKING: Didier Drogba says if the USA didn't want other Countries citizens in the US they shouldn't have bid for the Fifa world cup 2026 and says denial of Iran supporters and Somali referee Omar Artan is totally unacceptable, Football should be separated from politics

"When a country bids to host the biggest football tournament on the planet, it knows exactly what comes with it. Players, referees, officials and supporters from every corner of the world are part of the package."

"I look at the situation involving Somali referee Omar Artan and I feel disappointed for him. FIFA selected him because he earned that opportunity on merit, yet he was unable to participate after being denied entry."

"Then you hear about Iran's football federation claiming that its supporter ticket allocation was withdrawn just days before the tournament. If true, that leaves ordinary fans paying the price for issues that have nothing to do with football."

"The people suffering are not politicians. They're supporters who save money for years hoping to follow their national team at a World Cup."

"Football has always been one of the few things capable of bringing different cultures together. The moment politics starts deciding who gets to be part of that experience, everyone loses."

"I played in World Cups and international tournaments. The beauty of those events is seeing supporters from dozens of countries sharing the same streets, the same stadiums and the same passion."

"No fan should be judged because of their nationality, and no referee should miss the biggest moment of his career because of political circumstances beyond his control."

"FIFA, governments and football authorities need to find solutions because the headlines right now are about visas, travel restrictions and disputes instead of the football itself."

"The World Cup should belong to the world. That's what makes it special. The game must always come first, and politics should never be allowed to overshadow football's greatest celebration."

[Protus Edson @Protus_Edson]

@voidfeels_1 I get the point but science tells us that the sun never goes up or down

[KYK 🇰🇪 @KijanayaKabras]

🚨 Population by tribe in Kenya (2025):

1. Kikuyu – 9.9 million
2. Luhya – 8.3 million
3. Kalenjin – 7.7 million
4. Luo – 6.1 million
5. Kamba – 5.6 million
6. Somali – 3.4 million
7. Kisii – 3.3 million
8. Mijikenda – 3.0 million
9. Meru – 2.4 million
10. Maasai – 1.4 million
11. Turkana – 1.2 million
12. Teso – 505,000
13. Embu – 490,000
14. Taita – 420,000
15. Samburu – 403,000
16. Kuria – 380,000
17. Borana – 334,000
18. Tharaka – 266,000
19. Mbeere – 236,000
20. Orma – 192,000
21. Suba – 191,000
22. Gabra – 171,000
23. Pokomo – 136,000
24. Rendille – 117,000
25. Bajuni – 110,000
26. Kenyan Arabs – 72,000
27. Swahili – 68,000
28. Kenyan Asians – 58,000
29. Burji – 45,000
30. Njemps – 40,000
31. Sakuye – 33,000
32. Taveta – 33,000
33. Sengwer – 28,000
34. Nubi – 26,000
35. Malakote (Walwana) – 27,000
36. Aweer (Boni) – 24,000
37. Dasenach – 23,000
38. Makonde – 4,600
39. Wayyu – 4,600
40. European Kenyans – 2,000
41. Konso – 1,600
42. El Molo – 1,300
43. Gosha – 835
44. Kenyan Americans – 720
45. Dahalo – 695

Surprisingly, there’re more Somalis than Kisii!

[Protus Edson @Protus_Edson]

True

[Emmanuel EduCreate @Dubix0147]

I actually think Scholes has a point, but only up to a certain point.

The mistake clubs make isn't spending big.

The mistake is spending big on the wrong player.

When you look at players like:

🇪🇨 Caicedo

🇬🇧 Rice

🇦🇷 Enzo

🇬🇧 Bellingham

Their fees looked crazy at the time.

Now they look normal because the quality justified the investment.

That's why the Fernandes debate is so interesting.

The question isn't whether £85m is expensive.

Of course it is.

The question is whether Manchester United believe he can become a £120m midfielder in three years.

Because that's how elite clubs think.

João Neves is the perfect example.

Many fans wanted the cheaper option.

Now Neves is viewed as one of the best young midfielders in world football and would probably cost a fortune.

That said, there still has to be a limit.

If every talented 21-year-old suddenly costs £85m-£100m, clubs can't buy everyone.

Recruitment still matters.

Personally, I'd rather United overpay slightly for the right player than spend £40m-£50m every summer on alternatives who never truly solve the problem.

One elite midfielder can transform a team for a decade.

Three average signings can cost the same amount and leave you needing another rebuild.

The difficult part is identifying which young player is genuinely special.

If United truly believe Mateus Fernandes is that player, then the fee becomes secondary.

Because nobody talks about transfer fees when the player turns into a superstar. 🔴👀 #MUFC

[Emmanuel EduCreate @Dubix0147]

I actually think Scholes has a point, but only up to a certain point.

The mistake clubs make isn't spending big.

The mistake is spending big on the wrong player.

When you look at players like:

🇪🇨 Caicedo

🇬🇧 Rice

🇦🇷 Enzo

🇬🇧 Bellingham

Their fees looked crazy at the time.

Now they look normal because the quality justified the investment.

That's why the Fernandes debate is so interesting.

The question isn't whether £85m is expensive.

Of course it is.

The question is whether Manchester United believe he can become a £120m midfielder in three years.

Because that's how elite clubs think.

João Neves is the perfect example.

Many fans wanted the cheaper option.

Now Neves is viewed as one of the best young midfielders in world football and would probably cost a fortune.

That said, there still has to be a limit.

If every talented 21-year-old suddenly costs £85m-£100m, clubs can't buy everyone.

Recruitment still matters.

Personally, I'd rather United overpay slightly for the right player than spend £40m-£50m every summer on alternatives who never truly solve the problem.

One elite midfielder can transform a team for a decade.

Three average signings can cost the same amount and leave you needing another rebuild.

The difficult part is identifying which young player is genuinely special.

If United truly believe Mateus Fernandes is that player, then the fee becomes secondary.

Because nobody talks about transfer fees when the player turns into a superstar. 🔴👀 #MUFC

[Stunner @invertCucurella]

🚨EXCLUSIVE: Thierry Henry says the world cup in the USA is looking like a mess, Iran says FIFA has withdrawn its World Cup ticket allocation, Somali referee Omar Artan was who was appointed by FIFA to ref in the 2026 World Cup denied entry, expensive ticket and says politcs had no business in football

"The more I look at this World Cup, the more it feels like football is fighting battles that have nothing to do with football. That's what worries me."

"We're talking about the biggest sporting event on the planet, yet the conversation isn't only about players, tactics, or the countries that qualified. It's about travel issues, ticket disputes, and politics."

"Look at the situation involving Iran. Reports say the country's ticket allocation for supporters was withdrawn just days before the tournament. Whether you're Iranian or not, fans should be part of the World Cup experience."

"Then you have the Omar Artan story. FIFA selected him because they believed he was one of the best referees in the world. He earned that opportunity on merit."

"Yet he was denied entry into the United States despite reportedly holding a valid visa. Suddenly the story stopped being about football and became about something else entirely."

"I feel for him because becoming the first Somali referee at a World Cup should have been a celebration for African football, not a controversy."

"Then there are the supporters. Many people have complained about the cost of attending matches, accommodation, and travel. The World Cup should be accessible to ordinary football fans, not only the wealthiest ones."

"Football has always been at its best when it unites people from different cultures, religions, and political backgrounds. That's the beauty of the game."

"The danger is when political disputes begin influencing who can attend, who can officiate, and how supporters experience the tournament. That is a road football should avoid."

"I still believe the World Cup will produce incredible moments, but FIFA must make sure that football remains the main story. Politics has enough stages already; the football pitch shouldn't be one of them."

[Protus Edson @Protus_Edson]

You've said it Henry, that's the point

[Stunner @invertCucurella]

🚨EXCLUSIVE: Thierry Henry says the world cup in the USA is looking like a mess, Iran says FIFA has withdrawn its World Cup ticket allocation, Somali referee Omar Artan was who was appointed by FIFA to ref in the 2026 World Cup denied entry, expensive ticket and says politcs had no business in football

"The more I look at this World Cup, the more it feels like football is fighting battles that have nothing to do with football. That's what worries me."

"We're talking about the biggest sporting event on the planet, yet the conversation isn't only about players, tactics, or the countries that qualified. It's about travel issues, ticket disputes, and politics."

"Look at the situation involving Iran. Reports say the country's ticket allocation for supporters was withdrawn just days before the tournament. Whether you're Iranian or not, fans should be part of the World Cup experience."

"Then you have the Omar Artan story. FIFA selected him because they believed he was one of the best referees in the world. He earned that opportunity on merit."

"Yet he was denied entry into the United States despite reportedly holding a valid visa. Suddenly the story stopped being about football and became about something else entirely."

"I feel for him because becoming the first Somali referee at a World Cup should have been a celebration for African football, not a controversy."

"Then there are the supporters. Many people have complained about the cost of attending matches, accommodation, and travel. The World Cup should be accessible to ordinary football fans, not only the wealthiest ones."

"Football has always been at its best when it unites people from different cultures, religions, and political backgrounds. That's the beauty of the game."

"The danger is when political disputes begin influencing who can attend, who can officiate, and how supporters experience the tournament. That is a road football should avoid."

"I still believe the World Cup will produce incredible moments, but FIFA must make sure that football remains the main story. Politics has enough stages already; the football pitch shouldn't be one of them."

[Rasna Warah @RasnaWarah]

One day someone will write the history of Kenya and say, here lie the ruins of a nation destroyed by greed.

[Protus Edson @Protus_Edson]

And this is true by the way

[Rasna Warah @RasnaWarah]

One day someone will write the history of Kenya and say, here lie the ruins of a nation destroyed by greed.

[Protus Edson @Protus_Edson]

@0mmex21 @_Ederson99 True

[MUIP @ManUtdInPidgin]

Like For Raya. Retweet for Lammens.

[MUIP @ManUtdInPidgin]

Hey @Grok who deserve the PFA Player Of The Year?

Declan Rice. Bruno Fernandes.