Naona the king of deceit is impressing y'all with his last minute "developments" 😂😂
Steal and kill for 4 years, develop for one year, sing songs of praise 😂
Kenyans mahn
Dangote's deal is good? Oooh, okay.
The refinery has a capacity of 700 million barrels? Oooh, that's insanely good.
It's worth KSh 2 trillion and that money will be injected into our economy? Oooh, wow.
It will create 60,000 jobs? That's a huge milestone.
Now let's see the paperwork.
The reports. The public participation records. The due process. The agreements. The contracts.
If the deal is that good, the paperwork should make the case for itself.
Sometimes, history gives you warnings long before you need them. The tragedy of Thomas Sankara is one of those warnings.
Sankara and Blaise Compaoré were comrades. They came to power together. Yet on 15 October 1987, Sankara was assassinated in a coup that brought Compaoré to power.
(It is interesting to note that Raila Odinga also died on 15 October,2025).
Decades later, a Burkina Faso military court convicted Compaoré in absentia and sentenced him to life imprisonment for his role in the assassination. Compaoré has consistently denied involvement.
That history should teach anyone fighting for freedom a difficult lesson: never dismiss the warning signs around you.
You do not have to wait for betrayal to become irreversible before you act. When someone repeatedly undermines the cause, repeatedly shows divided loyalty, or keeps creating reasons for you to question where they truly stand, you must pay attention.
Not every disagreement is betrayal. Not every difference of opinion is sabotage. But repeated patterns matter.
In a struggle for freedom, trust is not built on words alone. It is built on consistency, sacrifice, loyalty and what someone does when there is something to lose.
History becomes dangerous when we romanticize relationships and ignore patterns.
Sankara’s story reminds us that sometimes the person sitting closest to you is not necessarily the person standing with you.
Learn the lesson before history is forced to teach it again.
And in politics, never ignore red flags. They may look small when they first appear, but politics has a brutal way of making ignored warnings very expensive.
Any sane leader or reasonable person knows that there’s something bubbling beneath the surface. It’s only a matter of time before it erupts. The masses are simply waiting for a trigger.
We wait.
A KTN exposé has uncovered how Kenyan voter registration equipment and materials, including national ID cards and voter cards, are being smuggled across the Suam border into Uganda and used to register foreign nationals, including members of the Saboti, Sabaot, Bukusu and Pokot communities.
Uganda sent 5: UK sent 6: Others had between 5-10 delegates to UNGA. Your country sent a staggering 84. Weep for your taxes. Hawa wanasaga mali yetu kusaga!
Gnamokode!
Thread 🇪🇹
Seven Ethiopian armed groups have formed an alliance aimed at overthrowing PM Abiy Ahmed's government.
The groups announced the alliance on Sunday, saying that they would work together to set up an inclusive transitional government.
Here's what you need to know ⤵️
HIGH COURT has awarded tech entrepreneur Ndiang’ui Kinyagia Sh5 million over violations of his rights during the 2025 raid on his Kinoo home, and barred the police and DPP from prosecuting him using the unconstitutional investigative process.
Kinyagia had been linked to the viral June 25 protest timetable, which started with prayers, praise and worship, a moment of silence for those killed during the 2024 anti Finance Bill protests and speeches by bereaved parents, before listing running battles with police and gatherings at major Nairobi roundabouts.
The timetable then proposed a march to State House at 1pm, lowering the UDA presidential standard, raising the Kenyan flag, declaring a new republic and swearing in a transition council, with investigators later treating the post as a serious security matter.
The court ruling now means the State cannot simply rely on an investigative process found to have violated his constitutional rights when seeking to prosecute him over that episode.