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If there is one mistake Kenyans should avoid in 2027, it is electing Edwin Sifuna President. Presidency is not a debating competition. It requires competence, judgment, economic understanding, accountability and a proven ability to deliver. Sifuna has virtually no presidential track record. Even his record as Nairobi Senator raises...

20,931 просмотров • 15 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

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“If there is an Olympics of good character and good governance, do you think the Yoruba people will bring President Tinubu?” — Adewole Adebayo, SDP Presidential Candidate. My Thoughts: Kai! 😳 This one is deep — and dangerously uncomfortable. Because the question is not really about the Yoruba people. It is about what we choose to reward, defend and celebrate in our leaders. If there were indeed an Olympics of good character and good governance, what would Nigeria's scorecard look like? And more importantly, would we select our representatives based on their performance and character, or would ethnic loyalty automatically qualify them for the national team? There is absolutely nothing wrong with being proud of one's ethnic heritage. What becomes problematic is when ethnicity becomes a shield against accountability. A Yoruba man does not become a good president simply because he is Yoruba. An Igbo man does not become a good president because he is Igbo. A Hausa-Fulani man does not become a good president because he is Hausa-Fulani. Leadership is not an ethnic inheritance. It is a public trust. The real test is simple: Has the government improved the lives of Nigerians? Has it strengthened institutions? Has it reduced poverty and insecurity? Has it demonstrated prudence, transparency and accountability? Has it given Nigerians reasons to hope? These questions have no tribe. So, perhaps the most uncomfortable question is not whether the Yoruba would “bring” Tinubu to the Olympics. It is this: If the medals were awarded strictly on character, competence and governance outcomes — without ethnicity, religion, propaganda or political loyalty influencing the judges — who would Nigeria actually put on the podium? Kai! Adewole Adebayo has thrown one serious stone into the political hornet's nest. 😂 And judging from the noise already coming from the political stands, somebody must have been hit. My Nigeria must eventually get to the point where we stop asking, “Is he our man?” and start asking, “Is he a good man for Nigeria?” That is when nation-building truly begins.

Godswill Essien

14,089 просмотров • 24 дней назад

President William Ruto behaves like a man who forgot he is the president of a republic and now rules like a cornered tyrant obsessed with loyalty, allergic to truth, and terrified of anyone who stands upright instead of kneeling. He has built a country where survival depends on flattering one man. MPs don’t speak for their people anymore they speak to avoid his wrath. Cabinet secretaries don’t defend the nation they defend their jobs. Heads of institutions don’t serve the constitution they serve his mood. And why? Because in Ruto’s Kenya, truth is a firing offense. Tell him what he doesn’t want to hear and you are gone. Disagree with him and you are finished. Expose corruption linked to his loyalists and suddenly you are the problem, not the thieves. That is why EACC is powerless because chasing corruption that touches his allies is treated like chasing him. That is why Office of The Director Of Public Prosecutions moves like a puppet because justice must first seek permission before it takes a single step. A president who fears truth destroys institutions. A president who demands praise destroys accountability. A president who punishes honesty destroys democracy. And that is exactly what we are watching. Ruto is ruling like a man who owns the country, not a man entrusted to lead it. He is acting like Kenya is his personal estate and every institution must bow before him. He has forgotten that a president serves the people not the other way around. This is not leadership. This is intimidation dressed as authority. This is insecurity masquerading as power. And Kenyans can feel it deep, sharp, and painful. If we must save this nation Ruto Must Go!

𝙋𝘼𝙐𝙇. 𝐎. 𝐍𝐄𝐊𝐎

81,197 просмотров • 10 месяцев назад

KENYANS, WE ARE NOT SAFE. The Inspector General of Police, Douglas Kanja, must take responsibility for what is happening under the National Police Service. The abduction and disappearance of the Mlolongo businessman is deeply disturbing. The CCTV footage has now helped unravel the mystery and raises very serious questions about what happened to him. This is no longer something Kenyans can simply ignore. The CCTV does not lie. The footage shows what happened, his abduction was a police operation. Who took him? Where was he taken? Who was involved? And most importantly, who gave the orders? The disappearance of citizens cannot become normal in Kenya. Families are being left terrified, searching for their loved ones, while those responsible are free walking freely. IG Douglas Kanja, are you a police boss or a Mafia Leader? You are the head of the National Police Service-Kenya . Why do you authorise abductions & disappearances of your fellow citizens The Mlolongo case has exposed a frightening reality that Kenyans have been warning about: that there could be an organised abduction operation involving rogue elements within the security system. If that is not true, prove it. If rogue officers are involved, arrest them, prosecute them and expose the entire network. Because today it is a businessman from Mlolongo. Tomorrow it could be any one of us. A country where citizens disappear without accountability is a country in danger. KENYANS, WE ARE NOT SAFE. And we must never become comfortable with that reality.

𝙋𝘼𝙐𝙇. 𝐎. 𝐍𝐄𝐊𝐎

12,336 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Yesterday in Marondera during the Presidential Borehole Drilling scheme official unveiling, citizens expressed a clear and compelling vision: their focus is on development, not elections. This sentiment reflects a growing recognition that sustainable progress is achieved through investment in infrastructure, services, and livelihoods rather than prolonged political contestation. Having lived in the United Arab Emirates, I have witnessed firsthand how a nation can achieve remarkable transformation by channeling its energy into development. The UAE has built world-class infrastructure, diversified its economy, and elevated the quality of life for its people — all with limited emphasis on electoral processes. Their model demonstrates that when governance is anchored in delivery and efficiency, citizens benefit directly. For Zimbabwe, the message from Marondera is instructive. Communities are calling for reliable water supply, modern infrastructure, healthcare, education, and economic opportunities. These are the foundations of dignity and prosperity. Elections are important in any democracy, but they should not overshadow the urgent need for tangible progress. Policy must therefore prioritize development as the central pillar of governance. By focusing on service delivery, resource management, and inclusive growth, leadership can respond to the people’s call: progress before politics, development before elections. #CAB3Bhoo

Dr P Tungwarara, Presidential Advisor

142,935 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад