SheddyZolani
13.7K posts


Kenyans have recently witnessed brazen boasts about stealing elections and naked threats against citizens who dissent with certain political views. This trend indicates a disturbing pattern of the ruling elite growing increasingly intolerant with the very people it was elected to serve. The Constitution of Kenya is unambiguous. Every citizen has the right to free expression, to assemble, to vote, and to have that vote count. Any public officer who works to subvert those rights, whether through deed or through reckless public utterance that normalizes electoral fraud, is in breach of their oath of office. The @IEBCKenya and the @NCIC_Kenya have both the mandate and the tools to respond to exactly this kind of provocation. What Kenyans need is for these tools to be converted into visible action against those who openly undermine the electoral process. The NCIC has acted swiftly in the past against inflammatory speech, and there is no reason it cannot do so now. The IEBC, newly reconstituted and with an opportunity to rebuild public confidence, has much to gain by demonstrating decisiveness at this early stage. Both institutions should see this moment as a chance to assert their independence and show Kenyans that the safeguards built into the Constitution are real and enforceable. Elections in Kenya are not an abstract civic exercise. They are deeply emotive, freighted with memory, grievance and hope. When politicians openly boast about rigging and institutions do not visibly respond, the result is a citizenry that grows more cynical with each passing election cycle, a deepening trust deficit that drives voter apathy, and a democracy that hollows out quietly from within. Kenya stands at a consequential moment. The country has come too far, paid too high a price in blood and grief and hard-won constitutional reform, to allow our democratic space be dragged back toward the darkness of disputed elections and ethnic mobilisation. The institutions built to prevent exactly that must now rise to the occasion.









The “Linda Ground” declared dead. Sifuna’s “Linda Mwananchi” killed it without a fight Wanga’s faction folded — not on policy, not on principle, but on a slogan. ODM’s future? A house of factions with no roof!

Oburu Odinga has said he will vie for the Siaya Senate seat again. But compare that to what ODM supporters were being told just months ago by him. First it was: “Tuanataka pawaa.” Then: “I am ODM’s presidential candidate.” Weeks later: “As ODM, we want the Deputy President position.” Now? Back to defending a Senate seat. From State House ambitions to political survival. That change alone tells you how much ODM has changed. For the first time in years, the party that once positioned itself as the main alternative to government power looks ready to enter an election without a serious presidential candidate of its own. So we should ask honestly: Is ODM still an independent opposition party? Or has it already been absorbed into UDA, and people are just refusing to admit it?




Kakamega deputy governor ayub mjinga, hamisi mp -charles gimosi hint wataiba kura since ruto controls the iebc. Hawafichi tena but as a good student evidence niko nayo kwa kalatas













