Sam Terriz

The father of the late Maureen Kinyua has written to the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) seeking an inquest into her death, with the murder linked to Rigathi Gachagua and his wife, Pastor Dorcas. Gachagua today dismissed the matter, saying, it is a personal issue and that people will keep on getting pregnant; he should wait and see how things will make him go mad. It’s all systems go.

President @WilliamsRuto five-day Western tour, beginning in Kakamega County, was a sweeping rollout of development across Kakamega, Busia, Bungoma, and Vihiga defined by large-scale, multi-sector investments. He inspected and advanced key transport infrastructure, including the rehabilitation of Kakamega Airstrip and the construction of several roads: • 13km Nangina–Sio Port–Okados–Mundere Road (KSh860 million) • 13km Matayos–Namwitsula–Shibale Road (KSh545 million) • 11km Chavaki–Lusiola & Shikumu–Malinya roads in Sabatia (KSh953 million) • Matayos–Nangina & Nangina–Sio Port roads (KSh773 million) In housing, multiple projects were launched and commissioned: • Nasewa Affordable Housing (KSh5.5 billion, 2,000 units) • Milimani Phase II (KSh5.2 billion, 1,891 units + 200 units handed over) • Vihiga Housing Project (KSh536 million + 1,000 additional units planned) • Kanduyi Smart City (KSh5 billion, 2,035 units) • Progress confirmed at Nangina Housing Project (completion in 6 months) Market infrastructure was a major focus, with: • Budalang’i (KSh130 million) • Malaha (KSh270 million) • Cheptais (KSh185 million) • Chwele (KSh345 million) • Serem & Khwisero (KSh145 million combined) • 24 markets in Kakamega worth KSh4.4 billion • Handover of Amagoro ESP Market Electricity expansion under Last Mile Connectivity included: • 161 homes in Nderema (KSh12.7 million) • 36,700 households in Kakamega (KSh2.37 billion) • 25,800 households in Bungoma (KSh1.8 billion) Water projects delivered included: • Shitoli Water Project (KSh212 million, 45,000 beneficiaries) • KOICA Chwele–Kibabii Project (KSh232 million, 185,000 beneficiaries) • Commissioning of Shirugu Water Project Education and health investments included: • Opening of KMTC Teso Campus KSh2.5 billion student hostels (340-bed capacity launched) • Ksh 60 million classrooms at Toroso Primary School • Sports infrastructure included: Busia Stadium (KSh900 million, 10,000-seater, FIFA-standard) • Kidundu Stadium (KSh900 million) • Additional infrastructure included: Commissioning of Kimilili Huduma Centre At the regional level, the tour reinforced Kenya’s long-term logistics strategy through engagement on the extension of the Standard Gauge Railway: • Naivasha–Kisumu (264km) • Kisumu–Malaba (107km) Positioning Kenya as a trade hub linking East and Central Africa to the Port of Mombasa. By the time the tour concluded, the pattern was evident: This was not a symbolic visit. It was a coordinated, multi-sector development drive, executed across counties, backed by figures, and anchored in physical projects. A tour that did not just move across Western Kenya, but left measurable change behind at every stop.

Uhuru alishindwa kukaa Presidential. Mwai Kibaki karibu anyongwe kwa kukaa Presidential. @StandardKenya Tukutane Swearing in ya WSR.

This confirms what we have long known about Fred Matiang’i: the man cannot handle criticism. At the slightest critique, he begins to wail. At the height of his power as Interior Cabinet Secretary, he even had a journalist dismissed for writing a story he did not like.

President Ruto: I urge you to invest in coffee farming. I have dismantled the cartels that were undermining the sector. Previously, the price of coffee stood at KSh 50; today, it has risen to KSh 160, and by next year, it is projected to reach KSh 300 per kg.

President William Ruto: A character who has no morals, a character who has gone to manipulate the will of his brother to disinherit widows and orphans, and he wants to give us a lecture, you cold-blooded thief. Mtu ambaye ameenda akatia mimba watoto wadogo rika kama ya mtoto wake, halafu anaenda anawaua hao watoto, halafu anatwambia mambo ya mauaji. You cold-blooded murderer, a heartless character. You belong to the rot in jail. Mwizi ni yule mtu anaimbia wale watu wamekufa, a tribal bigot.

President Ruto: I’m intelligent enough to know when to cut down on weight so that I can concentrate on what I want to do. I’m disciplined enough to know how much to eat so that I can stay alert. Tafuteni gym na mpunguze kukula chakula mingi ndio muache kulala kwa mikutano, mnaharibu hewa mkiwa mmelala. Bure kabisa.

Rais Ruto kwa Eugene Wamalwa: Wewe utaongoza nani? Kwenda kwanza ujenge nyumba yako, utafute bibi, na ununue diapers. Unadhani utaongoza nchi ya nani, huwezi hata kuongoza boma yako?

President William Ruto: I want to tell the brainless opposition to find something else to do. Leave Nairobi Hospital alone, you do not know anything. Your minds are very low. Now you are rushing to speak about Nairobi Hospital, yet you do not know what is going on.

Charge sheet

These were the guys who were paid to vote illegally in Nairobi Hospital. The Patron Must Act. Nairobi Hospital cannot fall.

Nairobi Hospital. A name trusted by thousands. A sanctuary where lives are saved. But behind the doors, chaos reigns. The hospital belongs to the Kenya Health Association. Its Patron is the President of Kenya. Its mission is to serve the people. Its reality is threatened from within. At the center is a board in turmoil. • Barcley Onyambu, current chair, clinging to power. • Chris Bichage, former chair, part of the old guard. • Felix Osano, CEO, hired without competition. • Gilbert Nyamweya, company secretary. • Members overstaying their legal terms, blocking votes, ignoring the will of 2,000 members. Then comes the danger: a Ksh 4.2 billion loan, proposed using hospital assets as collateral. Too risky. Too reckless. The courts had to stop it. The members are desperate. They demand change. They demand accountability. They demand a hospital that serves the people, not the few. Audits are ignored. Elections are blocked. Transparency is a forgotten word. This is more than mismanagement. This is a threat to life itself. The message is clear: Nairobi Hospital Must be Protected. The Patron must act. The hospital cannot fall. The lives of thousands depend on it.

Ptoooh!

The Hustler Nation Intelligence Bureau (HNIB) Agents have recordings from January 2025 to February 2026, and honestly, the opposition looks less like a “united front” and more like a messy comedy in slow motion. Our agents uncovered clandestine tea sessions, secret meetings, and “very important” strategy talks all over Nairobi, Wamunyoro, Nyandarua, Kisii and Tseikuru. The files reveal a coalition in utter chaos: politicians pretending to be united while quietly arguing over who gets the imaginary 2027 presidential crown. Most meetings in Wamunyoro and Nyandarua were conducted almost entirely in Kikuyu. The crown jewel? September 7, 2025, when Gachagua, firmly, recounted a humiliating Matiang’i, "I’ve never forgotten Matiang’i, the Interior CS who sent police to come get me naked at Wamunyoro. Later I will teach him a lesson.” HNIB agents are still combing through all the files, carefully reviewing every recording. Starting next week, all clandestine meetings will be released to the public. IT IS SO DECLASSIFIED! Good night.

DP @_KithureKindiki : Unakuja kuringia nani hapa? Wewe umekuwa tu DO alafu ukakuwa Mbunge Wantam. Unakuja kuringia nani? Mimi nitapita na wewe, mimi sio rika yako.

Hon. @JunetMohamed : ODM has no shared value with a Village Party like DCP

In Meru County, self-proclaimed “kingpin” @rigathi stepped forward to address the crowd… but the crowd had already picked its own DJ, blasting chants of “TUTAM! RUTO!” on repeat. Nearby, @HonJBMuturi had climbed onto the rooftop of his vehicle like a general ready to command the masses. But the moment those chants grew louder, reality landed. Slowly… very slowly… the big man folded himself back into the vehicle. In Meru, the people were more TRUTHFUL than the “kingpin.” The chants never changed and the rally ended faster than a coronation with no kingdom.

Rigathi Gachagua, spare Kenyans the performance. Your tribute to Johana Ng’eno reads like a man desperately trying to borrow a legacy that was never his. Ng’eno was not the tribal caricature you are trying to manufacture in death. He was known and respected far beyond the Kipsigis community because he spoke his mind everywhere he went. He stood with artists and young people and believed in their voice. That is the opposite of the politics you practice, where artists from Mt. Kenya are threatened the moment they associate with government programmes. Ng’eno uplifted talent and community; he did not police it out of fear. Johana Ng’eno also saw what your political instincts completely missed. While you were busy fighting the Affordable Housing programme, even while occupying the powerful office of Deputy President, Ng’eno was quietly doing the work. As Chair of the Housing Committee, he had direct access to the President and State House. He did not need you, Gachagua, to intervene. You should stop lying and tell Kenyans about your own secret plans to destabilize President Ruto’s government, the same reckless schemes that led to your political embarrassments and impeachment. Ng’eno, on the other hand, was never denied access; it was President Ruto who gave him the mandate to chair the Housing Committee, and he delivered. But the real story of Johana Ng’eno was never written in titles or committee chairs. It was written on dusty village roads and in small gatherings where most politicians would never bother to stop. You could organize a fundraiser for an unknown village artist and find only thirty people sitting on plastic chairs, nervously holding about three thousand shillings in contributions. Then Ng’eno would arrive. Within minutes the atmosphere would change. Word would spread like wildfire across the hills and trading centres, “Ng’eno amefika!” Motorcycles would roar in, people would walk for kilometres, and what began as a small village meeting would swell into hundreds, sometimes thousands. He would do the same in places as far as West Pokot, lifting unknown artists, encouraging young talent, and turning forgotten gatherings into events full of pride and energy. That was Johana Ng’eno: a man who could make people feel seen. And he did not build that connection from the comfort of a convoy. Many times he would drive to his constituency after quietly telling his security guard to stay away. No entourage. No long line of vehicles. Sometimes he would arrive without even a personal assistant. He would step out of the car, find two or three young men standing nearby, laugh with them, and say, “Today you are my PA.” They would spend the day moving with him from one stop to another, introducing him to people, organising small meetings, guiding him through villages. By evening, those same young men had become part of his network. That was how Ng’eno built loyalty by turning ordinary people into partners in his journey. It was simple, almost humorous at times, but incredibly powerful. People believed in him because he first believed in them. Rest well, Johana Ng’eno.

Rigathi Gachagua, a complete idiot, openly celebrates the death of Emurua Dikirr MP Johanna Ngeno, saying, "Tumefurahi tumepata habari ya kwamba mjumbe wa Emurua Dikir pale Kipsigis Johana Ngeno ameaga dunia kwa ajali ya helicopter."

James Orengo rose to address the crowd. The crowd rose too but not in applause. From every corner came the chants: “Tutam! Tutam!” and “Bwegze!” It was a blunt political message: Read the ground first.