Hassan Jameel

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Hassan Jameel

Hassan Jameel

@Afrique67

Katılım Aralık 2023
451 Takip Edilen240 Takipçiler
Hassan Jameel retweetledi
Aliii🐐
Aliii🐐@Lil_gallery06·
Kama Una support Okiya Omtatah for Chief justice kindly nipee retweet
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Charles Ole Kabaiku
Charles Ole Kabaiku@CharlesKapaiku·
Lets get ready TUESDAY 2ND 2026 A special THANK YOU to all the Lawyers who have offered to be available on probono services Water, flag, toothpaste, mask! Everyone should work,move in groups for safety & minding one anothe @DictatorWatch @Afro_254 @_James041 @lawsocietykenya
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Charles Ole Kabaiku@CharlesKapaiku

Update THE STRIKE MOVEMENTS PUBLIC STATEMENT ON CALL FOR 7 DAYS NONVIOLENT ECONOMIC DEMONSTRATIONS WITH PROPOSED CITIZENS VISIT TO PARLIAMENT ON TUESDAY JUNE 2ND 2026 AT 12:00PM whatsapp.com/channel/0029Vb… @DrJuma_M @jaokojohnmark @segera_clinton @NoCountryHere @Wanjiru2027 @cbs_ke

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Hassan Jameel retweetledi
Hassan Jameel retweetledi
Hassan Jameel
Hassan Jameel@Afrique67·
@USForeignAssist you better be guided that WE THE PEOPLE OF KENYA ARE THE AUTHORITY..not that pompus retard Ruto.OUR WORD IS FINAL..You gave Ruto your money,ask him to refund it back coz if you go ahead and force this ebola on us,we shall burn it down..plus any other thing that American.You stand warned
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USForeignAssist
USForeignAssist@USForeignAssist·
We are aware of the court action filed in Kenya against the Ebola isolation facility. We are in touch with Kenyan authorities and are optimistic we can resolve objections.
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Hassan Jameel
Hassan Jameel@Afrique67·
@Kvaati Fuck you Ruto,fuck your ugly wife ,fuck your ugly kids,fuck everything you hold dear..😡
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Stephen Mutoro
Stephen Mutoro@smutoro·
President Trump, 79, has just made public his full medical report — labs, vitals, cognition, everything. Kenyans must now invoke Article 35 as read with Article 1 of our Constitution to demand President Ruto does the same. 🫆We are the sovereign. We have a right to know if the person exercising executive authority on our behalf is physically and mentally fit to do so. 🫆This is not gossip. It is constitutional. 🫆Cancer is silently cutting down MPs, Cabinet Secretaries and senior government officials — whose only known “health disclosure” is an obituary. How many are making critical national decisions while battling undisclosed terminal illness? 🫆Voluntary health disclosure by public officials must become the norm, not the exception. 🫆If Trump can do it, Ruto can do it.
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The Eastleigh Voice
The Eastleigh Voice@Eastleighvoice·
DRC Government Spokesperson Patrick Muyaya defends Ebola response amid questions over US quarantine facility in Kenya.
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Hassan Jameel retweetledi
Caroline Oduor
Caroline Oduor@OduorACaroline·
The primary constitutional obligation of any government is the protection of life, dignity, health, and security of its people. In matters involving a disease as severe and high-risk as Ebola, the State must exercise the highest degree of caution, transparency, and accountability before exposing its citizens to any potential danger. Kenyans are therefore justified in demanding that government places public safety above diplomatic convenience, external pressure, or financial incentives. Sovereignty is not merely territorial control. It is the duty to ensure that no policy, agreement, or arrangement compromises the welfare of the citizenry. The government must now do what the Constitution commands it to do, protect the people of Kenya first, fully, and without compromise.
Caroline Oduor@OduorACaroline

Ebola is one of the deadliest viral hemorrhagic fevers known to humanity, spreading through contact with infected bodily fluids and capable of causing severe bleeding, organ failure, and death within days if not rapidly contained. History has repeatedly shown that even a single lapse in protocol can place thousands of lives at risk and cripple entire healthcare systems. That is why many Kenyans are deeply concerned by reports of plans to establish an Ebola quarantine and treatment facility linked to the United States at Laikipia Airbase.This concern is rooted in a legitimate fear for public safety, national preparedness, and the protection of human life. We currently have no confirmed Ebola cases. Yet we are being asked to host a high-risk quarantine facility for foreign nationals exposed elsewhere. Inevitably, difficult questions arise: Why should our territory carry a risk that wealthier nations are unwilling to absorb within their own borders? Why should communities living near the facility bear the anxiety and potential exposure associated with one of the world’s most dangerous diseases? And why should a country whose public hospitals still struggle with shortages of PPE, staffing crises, and underfunding be expected to shoulder such a sensitive responsibility? International cooperation in health matters is important. However, cooperation must never create the perception that our territory and lives are being treated as expendable buffers for risks other nations are unwilling to absorb themselves.

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