VINCENT GEKONGE

Scholar &
Philanthropist

[VINCENT GEKONGE @vingekonge]

@RutoJames7113 Acha ufala hiyo video umepost ni AI.

[VINCENT GEKONGE @vingekonge]

@kahome_steve 6. Never buy idle land in the middle of nowhere.

[Chelsea FC @ChelseaFC]

Two idiots have stopped play by running on the pitch. #CFC(SL)

[VINCENT GEKONGE @vingekonge]

@MattWallace888 https://t.co/Pmsmwosyyr

[Matt Wallace @MattWallace888]

If anyone can successfully copy the link on this post I will buy you a Tesla

[VINCENT GEKONGE @vingekonge]

@MattWallace888 Copied

[VINCENT GEKONGE @vingekonge]

@DouglasLwangaUg @KingdomBankKE is the shittiest bank I have seen.

[VINCENT GEKONGE @vingekonge]

@Osama_otero The drug Lords are playing us dirty here. They report it as an arrest so they can smuggle and hide it away "safely".

[VINCENT GEKONGE @vingekonge]

@StateDept Does the "who wish death on Americans" include wishing the death penalty on the assassin?

[VINCENT GEKONGE @vingekonge]

@C_NyaKundiH Your time is coming, @citizentvkenya ! 😜

[VINCENT GEKONGE @vingekonge]

@Thee_CIC @amenya_nelson Ilikuwa inaitwa mabs 😅

[VINCENT GEKONGE @vingekonge]

@bevalynekwambo3 Congratulations, omoiseke omoitongo.

[Bevalyne Kwamboka @bevalynekwambo3]

Officially starting law school today 💃 here's to new beginnings.🥂 Wakili, a quick one: Wakili and I officially start now✨️

[Cyprian, Is Nyakundi @C_NyaKundiH]

Rigathi Gachagua’s only ambition is to build a powerful party filled with loyal MPs, senators, governors, and MCAs, and he honestly doesn’t care whether Ruto rigs the election or not, because his concern isn’t about fair leadership or the suffering of ordinary people, especially the youth who are constantly sidelined, and unfortunately, this mindset isn’t unique to him, because the opposition is just as obsessed with securing positions rather than solving anything real, which is why I’ve always maintained that if Kenyans genuinely want lasting change, then anything that has existed within our political architecture must be dismantled entirely, regardless of which faces are currently occupying the seats of power.

We are living under a system that has successfully manipulated people through a broken education structure that suppressed critical thinking, forcing millions of citizens even the well-meaning ones into becoming passive tools of tribalism, emotional propaganda, and blind loyalty to political brands that serve nothing but elite interests, and as a result, every election becomes a rerun of the same scam with new names on the posters, while the machinery of theft, injustice, and inequality continues undisturbed.

Removing Ruto might offer symbolic satisfaction, but it won’t solve the foundational problems, because the real virus is buried in the structures beneath him in how tenders are awarded, in how public institutions are captured, in how job opportunities are locked behind family names and bribes, and in how power is used as a shield for impunity, not as a tool for service, and unless those roots are dug out, we will stay in this rotating circus no matter who wins or loses.

What the political class doesn’t realize or perhaps realizes but chooses to ignore is that they are playing with fire, because these delay tactics and manufactured distractions will not work forever, and if they somehow succeed in buying themselves time until 2027–2032 without fixing the underlying rot, it will be nothing short of a miracle if this country holds together when the majority of Kenyans even those who never finished school begin to connect the dots and understand that the problem has never been the individual in office, it’s been the system all along.

Even the country’s own intelligence agencies quietly acknowledge the truth that the youth crisis is not just a ticking time bomb, it is an already active device growing more unstable by the day, because we are churning out thousands of young, frustrated, unemployed citizens every year into a society that has no room for them, and instead of offering solutions, we are misusing state resources, especially the police, to suppress and contain them like a threat instead of addressing the real reason they are angry, which is a political system that feeds itself while starving the future.

History does not blink kindly at these moments Tunisia burned after a street vendor set himself on fire, sparking a revolution, Sudan fell into revolt after decades of ignored youth desperation; Sri Lanka exploded into chaos when educated, unemployed young people realized the elite had bankrupted their future while pretending all was well and if Kenya's political class keeps pretending that police violence, tribal theater, and rigged ballots can keep the lid on this pressure cooker, they are gambling with something they can’t control once it blows.

[VINCENT GEKONGE @vingekonge]

@RaymondMatata @_fels1 Re-read my statement then come back with your empty head

[Maktejah Brian™ 🚘 @maktejah_]

Please don't witness all this and still think of voting for this government ever again.

[Maktejah Brian™ 🚘 @maktejah_]

Good morning to everyone who hates this government

[Larry Madowo @LarryMadowo]

Kenyan police routinely and brazenly break the law, violate court orders, and shoot unarmed protesters. Where’s the statement on that?

[Cyprian, Is Nyakundi @C_NyaKundiH]

This is not a joke, and history already gave us a warning shot, Tahrir Square, Egypt, 2011, millions of young Egyptians flooded the streets and brought down a brutal dictator called Mubarak, but they made one fatal mistake, they thought the revolution ended when the man left, they didn’t crash the system, they didn’t burn its blueprint, so what happened is the same system reshuffled itself, came back stronger, and crushed the very people who sparked the revolution, many were jailed, others disappeared, and the military men, the businessmen, the old political elite are still running Egypt today.

That should terrify Kenyans, because unless this youth movement becomes Kenyans versus the political class, all of them and not just the ones currently in power, then it is already on track to be hijacked by the very people who have looted this country dry, killed its dreams, and written off its youth as a liability instead of its greatest asset.

Let’s be blunt because sugarcoating only helps the enemy, you cannot fix a rotten system by selecting new managers from the same poisoned pool, you don’t solve theft by electing another thief with better PR, you don’t cure corruption by letting cartels rebrand themselves in youth lingo and emojis, and you certainly don’t save a country by believing a savior is coming from the same elite that destroyed it.

Every familiar name from UDA to Azimio, from Raila to Ruto to Rigathi is part of a rotating cartel that loots together, lies together, and launders their crimes using manufactured tribal loyalty and empty promises of unity, yet when the tear gas comes or the economy collapses, it is not their children suffering but yours.

This is why Kenya needs fresh hands, people who have never touched public money, never sat in fake bipartisan talks, never tasted tenders or been cushioned by tribal politics, people not born of the system, who owe no allegiance to party bosses or shadow billionaires, and who understand that real change means crashing the system, not editing it.

So to the Kenyan youth, this moment is not for jokes, not for clout-chasing influencers, not for half-measures or celebrity politicians pretending to be on your side, if you blink they will steal your pain and turn it into campaign posters, if you sit back they will remix your chants into their stale manifestos, and if you compromise even for a second they will rewrite this story and make you the villain.

Egypt blinked and they paid in blood, don’t make the same mistake, this is Kenya’s one shot at a clean slate, crash the system completely or get swallowed by it, there is no middle ground, no shortcut, and no redemption inside a structure built to protect the looters.

We don’t need a politician to bring down another but unity and numbers

#SiriNiNumbers

[Cyprian, Is Nyakundi @C_NyaKundiH]

Why is Rigathi Gachagua working so hard to hijack a youth-led movement that clearly wants nothing to do with him? After every protest, he rushes to the media like clockwork, trying to insert himself into the conversation and use the courage of the youth to fuel his tired political ambitions. But let us not be fooled. Rigathi is a massive liability to this movement and for young Kenyans who are fighting for a total system reset, his presence is not only unnecessary, it is dangerous. This is the same man who, just weeks ago, was calling for the butchering of protesters. Now he wants to walk in our footsteps, claim our struggle, and enjoy the spotlight we earned with pain, not power. We have come too far to let opportunists rewrite the story.

We must be clear. All of us are not angels but everyone must come with clean hands. That is the bare minimum. The movement cannot be tainted by people trying to benefit from seeds they never planted. And it is not just Rigathi. What many people do not see is that commercial activists, shady businessmen, and washed-up politicians are now hovering around the movement hoping to use it for rebranding or revenge, not for real change. These groups, professional activists and the political class, cannot survive in a functional system. That is why they are scrambling to stay relevant. It has taken nearly a year to reduce the grip of commercial activism and now we must turn our attention to the politicians and tender barons who are quietly sneaking in through the back door.

Take Jimi Wanjigi for example. His sudden appearance around Saba Saba organizing circles has already caused serious damage. Some youth had begun mobilizing organically but his involvement has injected suspicion and allowed the government to spin the narrative, claiming it is him funding the movement even though we all know this uprising has been raw and people-driven from the start. But here is the issue. Wanjigi has never come clean about his past. From Anglo Leasing to the state capture era under Kibaki, his record is not spotless. So why is he trying to join this now. Is it because he believes in it or is it simply because he has been locked out of tenders in the current regime. And let us be brutally honest. If he were handed a juicy contract tomorrow, would he still speak. Or would he vanish quietly into silence the way they always do when they get what they want.

Again, we are not claiming sainthood. No one here is perfect. But the price of joining this movement is clean hands. If you are coming in for clout, revenge, or business, stay out. This is not your playground. It is the people’s last shot at resetting the nation. And we are not letting it slip away.

What Kenya needs right now is not another round of elections, recycled faces, or sugar-coated promises. We need a transitional council made up of individuals who are not obsessed with 2027, who are not entangled in scandals, and who do not owe political debts to cartels and dynasties. We need a council focused on rewriting the rules, dismantling the rotten foundation, and building a new Kenya that serves the people, not the elite. Anything less than that is just a reset button for the same problem in a new suit.

And if you want to know where the real fear lives, just mention the words transition council in public. Finya hapo tu. You will see something strange happen. Suddenly, all the so-called enemies, Ruto, Rigathi, Raila, Kalonzo, all of them, will come together, not to fight corruption, not to defend the youth, but to condemn that one idea in unison. That is the secret code. That is how you know you have touched the real nerve. Because unlike elections where they pretend to fight, a transition council threatens all of them equally. It threatens the system itself. And the system does not care who wears the crown, as long as the castle remains untouched.