Noni Maina

We should never forget Albert, Rex, Denzel and the COUNTLESS others killed by this regime.

Here is what an elephant herd looks like in Tsavo, Kenya in the 1950s.

An excerpt from The Big Chiefs by Meja Mwangi. Published in 2008, giving a clear depiction of the current state of affairs in Kenya.

Did you know that on June 1, the British will seize control of over 250 km of unique Kenyan land in Laikipia, as ex-diplomat Rob Macaire becomes CEO of Lewa Wildlife Conservancy? Ama hii haituhusu? Khabusie!

''There is no need for compensation if the government is still killing people''- Rex Maasai's Father!

The German holocaust true story against the Africans. Long before the holocaust against the Jews.

A Luhya man known as Papa TV, who recently released a song titled 'WANTAM' targeting President William Ruto, has allegedly been found dead.

I wish the energy on Nairobi streets today was for Missing Kids, Fuel Prices, or rejecting Finance Bill 2026. But nah, We have dances for colonial football. Our priorities are misplaced as a country.

People MUST resist Freehold Land being turned into Leasehold and oppressive TAXES imposed with the Land being auctioned upon failure to pay the those taxes.Objective is to disposess people of their Lands and turn them into labourers for the new owners.We have a CRIMINAL regime

Muthoni Maina

Nviiri The Storyteller Criticises Kenyan And African Artists Aligning With Governments And Neo Colonial Systems

Good morning patriots. Here is something I want you to reflect. It seems like our artists know what they are doing and making a mockery of us. @bienaimesol sang "Tujiangalie." A whole song asking Africans to look in the mirror. To think carefully about the leaders they choose and the symbols they carry. It was sharp. It was necessary. People loved it. And then he had dinner with Macron. And now he is on stage dressed like Mobutu Sese Seko. Let that sink in slowly. Mobutu Sese Seko, the man who looted the DRC for 32 years, renamed the country Zaire, stole billions while his people starved, and did all of it with the full backing of the West, including France, wore that exact leopard skin as his signature. It was not just fashion. It was his brand. His symbol. The uniform of a man who performed African identity while selling Africa out from under his own people. And Bien, fresh from breaking bread with the French, walked on stage in the same leopard print. The French must have been very entertained. See, symbols are not just clothes. A leopard skin cap does not mean nothing. It carries history. It carries blood. It carries the memory of a man whose corruption was so spectacular that the DRC has never recovered from it and whose relationship with France was exactly the kind of relationship that "Tujiangalie" was supposed to warn us about. Doing this straight from dinning with the French and wearing like Mobutu was so cringe and insensitive. You cannot sing about self reflection on a Friday and dress like a Western-backed African dictator on a Saturday. That is not an artistic statement. That is irony walking on two legs in a very expensive outfit. We are looking, @bienaimesol . Tujiangalie, indeed. I know some will be quick with "his attire, his choice" but don't forget the symbolism in it. Dismas wa Tabu. Dreaming in installments. Billed in full.

If you read this letter dated 13th November 1963, 1745hours mchana under the sun, you will agree with me that the colonialists never left.

STATEMENT ON THE ARREST OF ANTI IMPERIALIST COMRADES IN NAIROBI The Central Organising Committee of the Communist Party Marxist Kenya strongly condemns the arrests, intimidation and harassment carried out by the Kenyan state against local and international

Kumbe siri ni kuweka wazungu mbele kwa maandamano.

The Mau Mau were one of the most significant anti-colonial movements in Africa. The Mau Mau influenced Pan-Africanists throughout the Diaspora including Malcolm X and the Rastas in Jamaica. This is an example of how interconnected our struggles have been.

Warned you…

Karibu kenya, minerals ziko na bei ni jioni.

“I can't believe what you say, because I see what you do.” James Baldwin

Kuwakumbusha tu

Kila kona ni mafataki