Benedict Ekesa

@HisaApp Kplc

@bened93529 That's wonderful. Which stocks are you currently holding?

Do you currently invest in NSE shares? Why or why not?

Like For Szoboszlai Retweet for Fernandes.

Sophie Mugure is always cool when speaking,,Lakini hua ana inject hadi Kwa mifupa 😂😂

Retweet to annoy our enemies 😂

Another Edwin Sifuna has been been found in Senegal.

My vote will go where Sifuna is, If Sifuna will vie I’ll vote for him If he supports another candidate I’ll vote there If Sifuna says we boycott voting I’ll do so If he says we support Kalonzo I will True leadership is in the face of that guy

And they called us stupid for claiming to be leaderless. And they urged us to find leaders,I remember Mwafreeka lecturing me like a baby in Iko nini podcast from saying the most obvious,he insisted that having ‘leaders’ was the only way to ‘beat the system’ Watu Bure kabisa!

@Kenyans God gat nothing to do with this, He gave us free will, whoever can be compromised doesn’t need prayers

I want every Kenyan seeing this to tweet: REJECT FUEL PRICES. REJECT FUEL PRICES Don’t stay silent while the cost of food, transport and electricity is being pushed beyond reach. A Sh46 diesel increase will hurt every family in Kenya.

Wewe utajua Cha kufanya after kuona hii post.

@AIB_AXYSAfrica how am i supposed to act on those tips you are sending to my email if you haven't approved my account for months now, with no feedback on the same?

So Presidential. Sifuna.

My Petition to Parliament Exposes Schemes to Steal 10,000 acres of Miwani Land.

I saw someone ask, “What exactly has Edwin Sifuna done in the Senate?” Fair question. Because in Kenyan politics, too many leaders are loud on TV and silent in Parliament. So I checked the record. So far, Sifuna has tabled 3 Bills and pushed 3 major people-centred motions: 1. Sports (Amendment) Bill To reform sports governance, improve accountability in sports bodies, and protect athletes from mismanagement. 2. Energy (Amendment) Bill To address high electricity costs, strengthen regulation in the energy sector, and push for fairer pricing for consumers. 3. Office of the County Printer Bill To institutionalize county publication of laws and notices, making county governments more transparent and accountable. And his motions? 1. Abolishing parking fees in hospitals, malls and airports Because access to hospitals and essential services should not come with punitive charges. 2. Inquiry into deputy governors’ welfare and protection To address the growing trend of political frustration, humiliation and sidelining of deputy governors. 3. Electricity cost reduction reforms To push government and regulators to lower the cost of power for households and businesses. On top of that, he has been active in Senate oversight committees, questioning governors, including Johnson Sakaja, on accountability. He has also submitted several statements in the Senate. And much more is on the way. This is why some of us support Sifuna. Not because we are blind. Not because of party loyalty. But because we checked the receipts. Before dismissing him, show us your MP or Senator’s record first.

The Finance Bill, 2026 was published on 30th April and is now before Parliament and every Kenyan deserves to know what is in it. The government targets Ksh3.63 trillion in revenue for 2026/27 and a wider budget deficit of 5.3% of GDP in the 2026/27 fiscal year (July-June) up from 4.7% in 2025/26. These are not unreasonable fiscal objectives but the manner in which the burden of achieving them is distributed is a cause for serious concern. On tax filing timelines, the Bill moves the income tax return deadline to April 30th which is two months earlier than the current June 30th and compresses nil return filing to January 31st. This reduces the time available for audit completion, cash flow planning and compliance. For small businesses and individual traders, this is not administrative reform. It is an additional compliance cost they can ill afford. On mitumba, the Bill inserts a new Section 12H into the Income Tax Act which deems profit at 5% of customs value payable upfront before goods are released by KRA as a final tax. A trader importing a bale worth Ksh1 million pays Ksh50,000 regardless of whether they make a profit or a loss. I cannot in good conscience describe this as equitable.  The Bill increases residential rental income tax from 7.5% to 10%. Absent a serious enforcement framework, this will drive non-compliance rather than revenue. The government must fix the enforcement gap before it increases the rate. One without the other is burden-shifting. On digital financial services, the Bill removes existing VAT exemptions on money transfers and payment processing. These are the tools of financial inclusion that millions of Kenyans including the very people this government says it wants to reach rely on daily. Making them more expensive will not serve the objective of a broader tax base.  By including interchange and merchant service fees within the definition of management or professional fees for withholding tax purposes, the Bill introduces a compliance burden into automated banking processes. That burden will be passed on to businesses and ultimately to consumers. The amendment to Section 24 of the Income Tax Act empowers KRA to deem at least 60% of a company's undistributed income as dividends for tax purposes. This fails to account for legitimate decisions on reinvestment, working capital and business growth. It is a retrogressive measure that sends the wrong signal to the investors Kenya needs. A 25% excise duty on telephones for cellular and wireless networks is proposed. A phone is not a luxury. It is how Kenyans bank, communicate, conduct business and access government services. Parliament must interrogate this carefully. On PAYE, Kenyans were led to expect relief and a restructuring of the tax bands to ease the burden on salaried workers. That proposal does not appear in this Bill. That is not a minor omission. An explanation is owed to every employed Kenyan who was waiting for it. To be fair, the Bill is not without merit. The reduction of corporate tax for non-resident companies from 37.5% to 30% improves our investment climate. The extension of the tax amnesty to cover liabilities up to 31st December 2025 provides a genuine and welcome pathway to compliance. VAT exemptions on electric buses, bicycles, dialysers, animal feed raw materials and PPP infrastructure are sensible measures. The clarity introduced on trust taxation ensuring beneficiaries are not taxed on income already taxed at the trust level and the recognition of gratuity contributions as exempt income are also steps in the right direction. Be that as it may, we cannot afford a repeat of June 2024. Parliament must discharge its oversight role with the seriousness this moment demands. They should not merely rubber-stamp what the Treasury has placed before it. Every clause must be scrutinised. Every punitive or ambiguous provision must be rejected or amended. #FinanceBill2026 #PublicParticipation

Algorithm ikikufikisha hapa just retweet.. #RutoMustGo

Retweet widely we need to support creatives 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

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