Waithera Non shareholder.

What Kenya needs is a POPULAR REVOLUTION, which would result in a complete STRUCTURAL and INSTITUTIONAL TRANSFORMATION of the society. This can be achieved through the organizing of peaceful mass protests throughout the country. The end result is a MERIT-based society governed by people of INTEGRITY which ensures EQUITY and SOCIAL JUSTICE for all. Once that happens, it wouldn’t matter who is president, teacher or student. The question should not be, “who should replace Ruto.” Such a question subscribes to the same ideological bankruptcy which produced Kenyatta 1, Moi, Kibaki, Kenyatta 2 and Ruto. The correct questions are: how do we bring forth the revolution? With whom can we bring about the revolution? Anyone focused on the change of guard—a mere replacement of one group of thugs, looters, and retrogressive hooligans with another group—is a conman. Replacing Ruto with another conman with no integrity, no progressive ideology, no vision, and no transformative programs while leaving the colonial structural and institutional defects intact is a con-game. Anyone pretending to aspire to national leadership but falls to ARTICULATE his/her ideology and a revolutionary path is one aspiring to be just another Ruto. Th real intention of such a person is to inherit the structurally defective colonial state so that s/he can continue using it for self aggrandizement, enrichment and abuse of power. It will be the continuation of 63 years of post colonial conmanship. We can’t have any meaningful structural and institutional transformations of the colonial state without a revolution. If you find this simple message complex, complicated or too difficult to understand or undertake, or if you prefer the usual counterproductive shortcuts, you are part of the problem and certainly not ready for genuine and meaningful change.

On behalf of the Ministry of Health, I convey deep sorrow following the passing of Dr. Job Obwaka at the age of 83, a veteran obstetrician and former Director at the Nairobi Hospital. Dr. Obwaka devoted his life to advancing medical practice in Kenya, leaving an invaluable contribution to the medical fraternity through his clinical excellence, leadership and mentorship of generations of practitioners. His work significantly strengthened standards of care and improved outcomes in maternal and reproductive health services across the country. We honour his distinguished service and commitment to humanity and we extend our heartfelt condolences to his family, colleagues and the wider medical community during this difficult time.

Daaamn, masinga imejaa?