Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

Families are at breaking point. It is an emergency when millions cannot afford the essentials. 🗣️ As politicians return from summer recess, we’re asking the government to take urgent action to address hardship.

15,286 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

5 Comments

Action 4 Unaffordable Homes's profile picture
Action 4 Unaffordable Homes2 years ago

Unregulated extortionate rent increases often higher than pay rises have forced millions of tenants into hardship and destitution. It is not sustainable and we need rent control. Govt must act.

CombatW1zard's profile picture
CombatW1zard2 years ago

And it does not need to be this way we MUST start looking after each other.

one voice's profile picture
one voice2 years ago

Fuckin summer recess there’s been no summer recess for me - a couple of long weekends by taking a couple of days off work but the caring caries on even then!

CombatW1zard's profile picture
CombatW1zard2 years ago

Single dad the word is fear.

John Hamer's profile picture
John Hamer2 years ago

A moderate 3 Bed Semi- detached in the area I live in, costs £1750/mth (£21,000/yr) to rent privately. How can many familes with children, afford that.

Related Videos

Let me translate what she is saying. Some Luo political brokers are busy chest-thumping and celebrating that Raila Odinga left them inside government, yet the ordinary Luo is trapped in poverty and hardship. She is asking a simple question: What is the benefit of being "in government" when parents cannot afford school fees for their children? What is the value of political appointments when families cannot put decent food on the table? While leaders boast about the broad-based government, many families are still surviving on the same diet day after day because they cannot afford alternatives. Villages still lack clean water. Many homes remain without electricity. Patients cannot afford medicine. Young people remain unemployed and hopeless. Meanwhile, Mbadi, Wandayi and Junet move around in helicopters, control huge budgets and enjoy the privileges of power. Their lives have changed. Their bank accounts have changed. Their status has changed. But has life changed for the ordinary Luo mother struggling to feed her children? Has it changed for the fisherman, the boda boda rider, the hawker, the unemployed graduate or the elderly person who cannot afford treatment? Political positions are not development. Government appointments are not food. Power in Nairobi means nothing if the people back home continue living in squalor. The true measure of leadership is not how many leaders occupy government offices. It is whether the lives of ordinary citizens become better. That is the question many people are now asking, and it deserves an honest answer.

𝙋𝘼𝙐𝙇. 𝐎. 𝐍𝐄𝐊𝐎

29,929 views • 2 months ago