@DonaldBKipkorir@Disembe@Asamoh_ Nonetheless, LUOS are more intelligent than the circumcised Kalenjins! They tend to create world leaders rather than corrupt Kenyan leaders like Kasongo and Moi.
In this video, CS Aden Duale is openly calling on Somali youth to “talk to me” and “deal with me.” He says I have become a thorn in his flesh because I have been translating his videos in which he makes disparaging remarks about the Kikuyu community and forwarding them to Rigathi Gachagua. He goes on to say that he will continue to call the Kikuyu stone stone.
The message is unmistakable: instead of addressing the substance of his own words, he is mobilising others against me for exposing and documenting them.
Luckily for me, CS Duale knows that I am fearless and relentless in exposing his bigotry .
There is something deeply wrong when an elderly mother has to speak through tears about losing the place she called home.
Listen to this mother from Mkocheni-Jipe in Taveta Constituency, Taita Taveta County. Listen to what she went through. Listen to the fear in her voice. Her story is painful, but even more painful is the fact that thousands of families are living with the same fear and uncertainty.
An approximately 4,000 acres of land are at the centre of this painful saga, with residents alleging that their land was grabbed and their homes demolished. What is happening to these people is not only unjust, it is inhumane.
And then comes the most frightening part: whenever they speak, they are allegedly threatened with the words, “watakujiwa na Subaru.” Is this the Kenya we want? A Kenya where citizens are afraid to speak about what belongs to them because they fear what might happen to them?
No Kenyan should live like that.
The Constitution gave every citizen a voice. It gave every Kenyan dignity. It gave every Kenyan the right to seek justice. Those rights do not disappear because someone more powerful wants them silenced.
I will ask our Members of Parliament to table a motion on the Floor of the House and seek an urgent statement on the Mkocheni-Jipe land issue. We must establish what happened, who was responsible, and why these families were subjected to such suffering.
We will stand with you. We will speak for you where your voices are being threatened into silence. We will pursue the truth, demand accountability and fight for justice on your behalf.
It is difficult to tell which one is worse, between employment letters being distributed only to regime-friendly MPs at State House, and those MPs subsequently selling them to wananchi.
But by saying this publicly, @HonWetangula has reminded the nation why @WilliamsRuto will never get the SOFTWARE of governance right.
Employment is now a factor of cronyism, favouritism and nepotism, all micromanaged by Ruto from State House.
What then is the work of state agencies like TSC, which are mandated to advertise and fill these vacancies?
Do they simply receive lists from State House?
"Sifuna has no experience" is an easy statement to make. Until we examine that experience. Jomo Kenyatta, Daniel arap Moi, Mwai Kibaki and William Ruto all had experience.
Let's now see what that experience birthed.
JOMO KENYATTA
1. Political assassinations.
2. Land injustices and massive grabbing.
3. A tribal ruling class that marginalised all other communities.
4. Kikuyu oaths of 1969.
5. Detentions.
6. Rogue police squads.
7. Nepotism, favouritism and exclusivity in government.
8. Collapse of the independence dream of national unity.
9. Marginalisation of the real Mau Mau fighters as homeguards took over.
10. Obscene income gap as the poor got poorer and the rich got richer.
DANIEL ARAP MOI
1. Goldenberg.
2. The collapse or decline of nearly all industries and state institutions; sugar, pyrethrum, cotton, ADC, AFC, National Bank, Kenya Posts and Telecommunications, etc, through shameless looting.
3. Cattle tracks for roads.
4. An insanely incompetent government of homeboys, including illiterate ones.
5. Political assassinations.
6. Detention without trial.
7. Police state that urinated on constitutional freedoms, led by rogue units.
8. Runaway nepotism, favouritism and regionalism in government.
9. Rising income gap, where the poor got poorer and rich waltzed in gold.
10. Near collapse of the economy.
MWAI KIBAKI
1. Took a massive multi-tribal mandate in 2002 and tore it to pieces with unbridled tribalism which set the country on fire just five years later.
2. Anglo Leasing.
3. Recreated the Kenyatta years of a small tribal ruling class that excluded other regions.
4. Skewed development towards his community and region.
5. Artur Brothers represented the state's use of criminal networks to run crime, even issuing them with police badges.
6. Mombasa became a global drugs' port.
7. Launched the unending culture of election theft by urinating on the will of Kenyans in 2007.
8. Government use of gangs like the Mungiki became commonplace.
9. National cohesion died under him.
10. Parts of Kenya like Migingo Island and North Horr were occupied by foreign forces.
WILLIAM RUTO
1. Nationa debt is now hugging 13 trillion.
2. Taxation without empathy has killed the savings culture and rendered payslips mere pieces of paper.
3. Forests hived off to build concrete jungles, as rivers dry in response.
4. Rogue state issues passports to rogue outfits like the Sudanese Rapid Support Forces.
5. Approximately 50,000 lies in four years.
6. Failure of the healthcare system through the dysfunctional SHA.
7. State House expenditure has hit the roof.
8. Schools capitation is a permanent crisis. Kids are eating weevils named "beans" because principals don't know how to operate with nothing.
9. Police brutality, rogue police units, kidnappings and disappearances.
10. Second coming of Moi-era looting of state institutions.
If this is the experience H.E. @edwinsifuna needs to have before becoming President, then we are happy to have a President without experience who will start on a clean slate and recalibrate the country.
We thank God.
This evening, Kenya lost Dr. Victoria Nthunya Mutiso, a respected psychologist, researcher, and public servant. The clinical psychologist and researcher was shot dead near Kenyatta National Hospital by hired assassins in broad daylight.
Those who pulled the trigger were merely completing a mission paid a few coins to end a life. How valueless and useless life has become in Kenya. For a few thousand shillings, your heartbeat can be stopped forever.
Every time armed men terrorize Kenyans, it is 99% men. There is outrage, there is footage, there are victims but almost never accountability. The violence, chaos, assassinations, and threats of tribal clashes benefit President Ruto; that is why there are no arrests and prosecutions.
According to Ruto’s government, more than 300 organized criminal gangs operate across Kenya. Gangs are like marriages or car owners: there is a certificate or a logbook linking them to the real owner. If Ruto wants to stop goonism, he should go after the beneficiaries including the men and women who are causing havoc, raping, abducting, and killing Kenyans to protect his regime.
Whether Victoria Nthunya Mutiso’s death was a targeted assassination, a contract killing, or another form of premeditated murder, one thing is undeniable: Kenyans are living with a growing sense that no one is truly safe. Kenya will never be safe if we are not all safe.
I demand that we withdraw the many officers deployed to protect the thugs at State House, the governors, senators, and members of parliament, and redeploy them to protect ordinary Kenyans. A few weeks ago I bumped into Gilbert Masengeli, Deputy Inspector General of Police, and Mohamed Amin, the Director of Kenya’s Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI), at the 250th anniversary of America’s independence. I told them to their faces: continue abducting and killing us, but one day you shall pay. Ruto will not be there to protect your spineless selves who obey illegal orders, we shall jail you.
We demand that the DCI conduct an independent, transparent, and swift investigation. Every lead must be followed. Every person responsible whether they pulled the trigger or paid for the bullet must face justice. This is not just about one life. It is about the kind of country we are becoming, where fear is replacing freedom and intimidation, bullets, abductions, and assassinations are threatening the rule of law.
We refuse to normalize violence. We refuse to accept silence as our national language. We shall not be cowed by abductions, arrests, and assassinations. We demand truth and justice.
The Defence Council and the Parliamentary Departmental Committee on Defence have taken a firm stand regarding the UK military presence in Kenya. Kenya has declined to sign any training agreements and authorization licences until British Army Training Unit Kenya (BATUK) soldiers accused of committing crimes are repatriated to face prosecution.