Stephanie Kimani
1K posts

Stephanie Kimani
@KimaniStephanie
Life Enthusiast | Economist | Views are my Own | RT ≠ Endorsement




Spoke on phone with H.E Abdulla Balalaa, Assistant Minister of Foreign Affairs for Energy and Sustainability of the United Arab Emirates this evening. He apprised me on the gravity of the situation in the region, and in particular the repercussions of IRGC’s unjustified attacks of critical infrastructure of GCC countries on not only civilian security, but economic and environmental security of the Globe. I conveyed to him Kenya’s solidarity- in line with President Ruto’s well stated position on this matter- and assured him of our readiness to work with the UAE to respond through diplomatic means to this escalating situation. @ForeignOfficeKE













We live this life looking for Satan, but demons walk and live among us, people so dark-hearted that they would burn a house full of children just to feel warm. There is a very concerted, and jealous, effort to destroy the reputation of Njeri wa Migwi. This person hacked Usikimye’s Instagram account, which had over 100,000 followers, and deleted over 900 posts. The deleted posts included stories of victims, campaigns against gender-based violence (GBV), sexual violence, rape, and femicide, as well as documentation and history related to the fight to make femicide a distinct crime all lost in seconds. Only an evil person could do that. This person’s hatred is a personal vendetta against Njeri Wa Migwi, and I dare say it is funded by those rapists and abusers Njeri stands against, and even the government of Kenya. This year alone, Usikimye has helped over 1,200 survivors. Those numbers can be verified with names, police file numbers, and personal details. This life-saving work is what the demon who tried to extort Njeri out of KES 1.3 million wants to destroy. There is a simple rule in life: never give in to blackmail, because it never stops. Njeri, like a law-abiding citizen, went to court, but this demon has decided to let the house burn. In the end, Njeri will be vindicated, but for now, we must speak for her. I spoke to Leen, the young lady at the centre of the alleged grooming, and it never happened. The reason I suspect government involvement is that Njeri exposed how government-sponsored goons were given instructions to rape women during the protests. Fourteen women were gang-raped during the June 25, 2025 protests, and it was Njeri Migwi who went to the media to talk about it. She is also one of the many Kenyans who spoke out against the president's decision to pardon Ezekiel Chelimo, a man who defiled a 4-year-old child. While we can’t stop this evil woman and her masters from speaking, she has even defied a court gag, we can defend Njeri Migwi and the life-saving work she does. We owe her that. Let’s not join the 'pull her down' brigade, which is led by people who even think GBV, sexual violence, and femicide are laughable matters. According to the 2022 Kenya Demographic Health Survey, over 40% of women have endured physical or sexual violence in their lifetime. In a 12-month period prior to May 2025, Nairobi alone recorded 5,589 rape survivors, which breaks down to about 15 women raped every day in the capital. Njeri is in the frontline of fighting rapists and abusers, and the accusations leveled against her are ridiculous. Njeri’s fight against GBV is personal: she was a child bride at the age of 16, and her husband abused her for 15 years before she found the courage to leave. Her second marriage also ended after four years because her husband claimed she loved Usikimye and fighting for victims more than she loved him. Njeri has given her marriage, her wellness, and her life to ending gender-based violence, helping survivors, and sending perpetrators to jail. A time will come when Njeri will not only remember what this demon said or the harm she did, but she will never forget the silence of her friends. If you believe in Njeri wa Migwi and the important work Usikimye does, please speak for her, and even donate to support @usikimye. Let’s show her some love. This too shall pass, soldier on Njeri wa Migwi. You are not alone.










