Why doesn't the media talk about Sudan?
Sudan is bleeding. Sudanese women face drones by day and rape by night—UN confirms 800+ victims. Tens of thousands killed, millions displaced, millions pushed into famine, children died from malnutrition.
Don't be indifferent to Sudan.
The response to this has been interesting, I didn't expect to see many people supporting her. Which means we are aware of our work culture and the effort leaders need to put to get even basic things done.
Perhaps that 'toxic boss' is a reflection of your poor work ethic.
Free Palestine
Free Sudan
Free Congo
Free Haiti
Free Cuba
Free Venezuela
Free Puerto Rico
Free Hawaii
Free all colonized people
Free the world
Free them all!
Currently as we speak, Sudan is facing one of the WORST humanitarian crisis’s right now because of the UAE. Now, I don’t know why everyone commenting this believes the people asking for a UAE boycott somehow support America but Sudan is being actively ignored by EVERYONE
You can see the blood of massacred Sudanese people via satellites in space, but no continue telling me why Zara shouldn’t have listened to Sudanese people in an organized effort and canceled her show in the UAE. 👍🏽
Please lend your voice for
Sudan 🇸🇩
Congo 🇨🇩
Haiti 🇭🇹
Please take the sufferings of black people seriously there’s people being killed abused and displaced it’s very sad
I’ll stand on this hill, event planners and coordinators aren’t supposed to be nice people! It’s their job to be mean and keep the day going smoothly. Human beings are too stubborn, especially those who are entitled by association 🤦🏾♂️
The genocide in Sudan has 3 times the death toll of Gaza and it's not only radio silence from the "anti-genocide" crowd... it's, "don't talk about the deaths of black children because it distracts from Gaza" from the far-left.
Disgusting. Fake. Fraudulent. Larpers. All of them.
"Half of life is lost in charming others. The other half is lost in going through anxieties caused by others. Leave this play, you have played enough."
— RUMI.
Mnajua the “civil” war in Sudan has been going on for 3 years now?
Over 12 million people are facing an Acute hunger crisis, women and children have been raped & killed in thousands, towns have disappeared- it’s crazy.
The devastation is greater than Gaza and other recent genos
The Controller of Budget declaring that she cannot see certain funds and levies because they sit outside the Consolidated Fund is a constitutional red flag. Article 206(1) of the Constitution establishes the Consolidated Fund as the central account into which all money raised or received by or on behalf of the national government must be paid, save for narrowly defined exceptions that an Act of Parliament must expressly authorise. By constitutional design, public money must be traceable and accountable. Anything less erodes the rule of law and weakens the foundations of public finance that the 2010 Constitution sought to entrench.
Legally, the National Treasury administers the Consolidated Fund, and the Controller of Budget must approve any withdrawal from the Consolidated Fund and other public funds under Article 206(4) and Article 228(5). The Constitution prohibits withdrawal from the Consolidated Fund unless the Controller has approved it and the withdrawal is in accordance with appropriation or other constitutional authority. When revenues are channelled into vehicles that do not pass through this framework, the Controller loses visibility and Parliament loses leverage. The Controller’s own warning in the Sovereign Wealth Fund debate, that a fund which does not first credit proceeds into the Consolidated Fund and is not subject to her prior approval risks operating as a parallel financial architecture outside the national budget framework, captures the main problem which is governance by discretion rather than by law.
The Controller of Budget’s National Government Budget Implementation Review Report for FY 2025/26 (July 1, 2025–June 30, 2026) records total travel expenditure of KSh 30.69 billion, comprising KSh 21.98 billion on domestic travel and KSh 8.71 billion on foreign travel. State House was the top spender on travel at KSh 2.5 billion (KSh 2.4 billion domestic, KSh 159 million foreign), followed by the State Department for Internal Security and National Administration (KSh 1.4 billion), the State Department for Immigration and Citizen Services (KSh 1.1 billion), and the Office of the Deputy President (KSh 655 million). Such figures are troubling not just for their size but because they occur in a context where oversight is described as blind for certain funds and levies thus rendering promises of austerity difficult to enforce.
The Constitution does not entertain secret budgets. Every shilling raised from citizens must flow through proper channels with clear oversight by Parliament and independent offices such as the Controller of Budget and the Auditor-General. If money bypasses the Treasury, it bypasses the people’s control. That is poor administration and a departure from the constitutional order. The remedy is to route all revenue through the Consolidated Fund, publish full and timely accounts and empower auditors and Parliament to follow every shilling with enforceable rules on withdrawals and appropriations.