rozzyjuma

[Crazy Kennar @crazy_kennar]

THIS PAIN IS UNMATCHED 😂😂😂😂

[DerroReacts @derroreacts]

Please repost and share Widely. Kenyans, I need your support 🙏🏾

[Mike Malagies @MMalagies]

God is sooooooooooooooooo _____

[Umoja @W_Asherah]

Hivi exactly. This exactly. Hivi ndio tunafikiria 😂

[Fredah Onduso @FredahOndu61763]

Our Constitutional Software Engineer Edwin W. Sifuna says that...

"We are going back to the constitution. We want to build a country where constitutionalism is the order of the day and Kenyans are proud of their country"...

I agree with him 💯

@edwinsifuna @GenZ

[Hon. Japheth Ouma @JaphethOtieno01]

IT'S OFFICIAL! We will use this SONG for the grand entry at the Raila Amolo Odinga Talanta Stadium during the SWEARING-IN CEREMONY of the 6th President Edwin Wakenya Sifuna.

Ni Mungu wa mbinguni ametupa ufungua. It's a hit song!!

[Mary Kathomi @MaryK2022]

Playing a PR of planting trees but still doing serious deforestation

[Lynn Ngugi @lynn_ngugi1]

I think one of the biggest reasons so many people feel behind in life is because they’re measuring their success against people who had far more privileged starting points😏

Some people were born into wealth. They never had to worry about school fees, rent, or where the next opportunity would come from. They can go back to university whenever they want, travel with ease, build businesses with family support, and take risks knowing they have something to fall back on. Others married into wealth and are raising their children without many of the financial burdens that keep so many people awake at night. And there’s absolutely nothing wrong with that. It’s simply a different starting point.

Others are trying to build a life while paying siblings’ school fees, taking care of their parents, supporting relatives, and breaking a cycle that has existed for generations.

Those are two completely different journeys. Be kinder to yourself.

If you’re putting food on the table, educating your siblings, taking care of your parents, or making sure the children after you have a better chance than you did, you’re not behind.

You’re carrying a weight many people will never have to carry.

[Amani @FutureKEForum]

@amerix @TanoAyo #KenyaIsNotAQuarantineZone

[Paul Muite SC @Paul_Muite]

SACCO Amendment Bill--Were the majority of members ever consulted? 15% taxation!
Bureaucracy in salaries/allowances.
SACCOs built over the years by members' contributions,majority being women. Savings now on the verge of being looted
Civil Societies, take this to Court

[AfriqueRevult @AfriqueRevultKE]

@WillisRaburu Let's be sober come 2027

[Sholla Ard 🇰🇪 @sholard_mancity]

Yesterday, the courts made a decision that many Kenyans are not paying enough attention to.

The High Court ruled that phone numbers are part of personal data.

That means telecoms like Safaricom & airtel may no longer freely recycle old numbers.
This is long overdue.

Let me explain why.

A friend of mine lost their parent.
Months later, they tried calling the number… someone else had it.

Worse, that person had accessed the parents’ email
and was asking people for money.
Another case: someone buys a “new” line.
Within hours, they receive threats:
“Wewe mwizi, tutakushika.”

They hadn’t even used the line and had to discard it.
Another person gets constant calls from a school
asking about a student they’ve never heard of.

Others are harassed by loan apps for debts they never took.
All because of recycled numbers.
Here’s the truth:

Phone numbers today are not just for calls.
They are linked to your bank, email, identity, and entire digital life.

Recycling them is not just inconvenient.
It is dangerous.

In the wrong hands, your old number can become a tool for fraud, impersonation, and data theft.

In my view, a phone number should belong to you long-term, not be passed around like a second-hand shirt.

We need a serious conversation:

Should telecoms stop recycling numbers completely?
Or should there be strict protections before a number is reassigned?

Because this is no longer about communication.
It’s about security.
What do you think?

[Willis Evans Otieno @otienowill]

The most honorable thing you can do as a Kenyan is vote with your memory, not your emotions. Reward performance. Punish failure. That is how a nation corrects itself.

[Daily Nation @NationAfrica]

Gen Z on why they’re getting their voter cards

#NationVerticals

[𝐓𝐇𝐄 𝐂𝐨𝐦𝐦𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐚𝐭𝐨𝐫 @TheInject]

Exactly what @KHALIGRAPH and I have been asking!.
This is generation ingine Mwecheche. We will not be confused, Tuko Kadi na #SisiNdioSifuna na tumehesabika Je wewe? Confirm your membership here 👉 https://t.co/MiEz4RNHm9 .

[Kenya Tea Packers @KetepaLtd]

Na hii weather ya Nairobi venye iko unpredictable, 27°C in the morning,15°C in the afternoon or vice versa, hakuna chills. Ketepa got you Hot or cold☕️🤗.

Stock up for any weather now on our e-shop: https://t.co/7WZzEopCt9 and enjoy free delivery!

#NairobiWeather #KetepaTea

[Sholla Ard 🇰🇪 @sholard_mancity]

Yesterday, there was a youth voter registration drive, and that is a very good thing.

Every young Kenyan should register.

In fact, more youth participation is exactly what this country needs.

But let’s also be honest with ourselves.

Registration alone is not enough.

The real change will come from the kind of leaders we choose in 2027.

And this is where the deeper problem is.

We don’t just have a leadership problem.

We have a voter literacy problem.

Spend a few minutes reading political debates on Facebook.

You will see it clearly.

Corruption defended.
Tribal loyalty disguised as politics.
Failure rewarded simply because “he is our person.”
So yes, youth are the majority in this country.
But numbers without awareness change nothing.

And politicians understand this very well.

That is why leaders across the board, from mps to Ruto to Kalonzo and others, are all targeting the youth vote.

Because there are many youth who are influenceable.

And where there are many people, there is influence.

If we do not start educating each other now, many first-time voters today will be the same people in 2028 asking:

“How did we get here?” and feeling betrayed since their voice feels like it didn't count

A better Kenya will not come from numbers.

It will come from informed choices.

Or we will simply vote… and regret.

[Ademba Allans @Ademba_47]

#TukoKadi tushaanza, targeting 500

[Kavuli M. Bernard, FCH @BernardKavuli]

Gen Zs are now getting it. This is the way to go. Gen Zs please chukueni kura. This is now content 🔥