Ms.GathoniMuriuki

@edgarwabwire_ 😂😂😂😂🤣🤣😂🤣🤣 trying to trace Kinuthia,Kamau and Wanjiru in that video 🤣😂😂

Why is Rigathi Gachagua sending Kikuyus to Protest in Bondo? Luos are in government and they only want Dialogue! Shame on you Gachagua!

@K24Tv What in the nonsense!!

SG UDA, Sarai Hassan Omar: Kina Kenyatta wako na mashamba Kwale, Taita Taveta na Mombasa na babako alikua mzee alipataje hayo mashamba yote? #K24Updates

@Jane8fdg @ntvkenya Calling yourself silly is quite something

@ntvkenya Kenyans are silly to believe demonstrations will solve anything by destruction. When did Kenya have a peaceful demonstrations. How do they expect Kenya to grow if goons are paid to mess up the country.

CS Murkomen: Why did the leaders of the matatu industry feel that it was ok to understand President Uhuru Kenyatta but when it is William Ruto they should go to the streets?

@MiohePigle55429 @WilliamsRuto Hope you are currently using the hongera to pay less at the pump..nkt!

@WilliamsRuto People thought he is running away from the fuel protests,, But I hope it now clears to the that he's tirelessly actually looking for a solution. Hongera Mr President

We are strengthening cooperation with Azerbaijan, through the State Oil Company of the Republic of Azerbaijan (SOCAR), in the energy sector, particularly in oil and gas, and renewable energy, as part of Kenya’s drive to attract strategic investment to expand energy generation. We aim to leverage SOCAR’s expertise in the exploration and production of natural gas and renewable energy to realise Kenya’s ambition of generating 10,000MW of electricity in the next decade. Held talks with SOCAR President Rovshan Najaf on the sidelines of the World Urban Forum in Baku. We explored the possibility of SOCAR investing in the proposed East African oil refinery.

In my address titled "The Political Economy of Obedience," delivered last month at the Josef Korbel School of Global Affairs at the University of Denver, I identified five key mechanisms through which African populations have been trained into political compliance. I am sharing a summary here because they explain precisely what we are watching play out in real time every day on this continent. The first is colonial education. The curriculum inherited from the French, the Brits or the Portugese administration was not designed to produce critical citizens. It was designed to produce a particular kind of political subject. one who understood authority as something to be respected rather than questioned, and who experienced his own political traditions as a source of shame rather than institutional possibility. As I said in Denver, the most effective political prisons are not made of concrete. They are made of curriculum. The Togolese school I attended taught us the genealogy of French kings with more precision than the history of the governance systems that predated French colonial presence on our territory. The second is the economy of obedience itself. Authoritarian systems endure not primarily through permanent terror but because they structure the relationship between political compliance and material survival so that obedience becomes, for most people most of the time, the rational choice. Access to employment, scholarships, market licenses, import authorizations, health clinic access: none of it politically neutral, all of it conditioned on loyalty. People in these systems do not collaborate with power because they are morally deficient. They collaborate because the scaffolding of their daily lives has been designed to make non-collaboration economically catastrophic. The third is the family as a site of control. In conditions of economic precarity, the individual who considers a dissident act must calculate not only her own risk but the risk she imposes on her parents, her siblings, her children, her cousins etc. I have watched people of intelligence and moral clarity retreat from political engagement not because they were afraid for themselves but because they could not justify the devastating exposure their activism would bring to their families. The authoritarian state does not need to threaten everyone. It only needs to ensure that the threat to one is visible and comprehensible to all. The fourth is religion. In many parts of Africa, religious institutions have been deployed, not by their most honest practitioners but by their most politically convenient ones, to transmit a theology of earthly resignation and otherworldly reward that discourages political engagement. The pastoral instruction to render unto Caesar what is Caesar's sits very comfortably with the interests of Caesars who have no intention of rendering anything to anyone. Liberation theology, which in Latin America produced an extraordinary tradition of religiously grounded political resistance, has had a far more contested reception in much of African Christianity and Islam, partly because of the direct entanglement of many religious institutions with state power, which has made spiritual authority and political compliance structurally allied. The fifth is media. In authoritarian African contexts, state and privately owned media aligned with power do not typically practice crude propaganda. They practice something more subtle and more durable: the selection of what is visible and what is invisible; the framing of social problems as natural phenomena rather than political choices; and the treatment of opposition voices as marginal or foreign-funded. The film industry participates in this discipline in its own way, through the systematic promotion of narratives that depict poverty and wealth as conditions of fate or personal failure, stories in which the distance between the poor and the rich has everything to do with luck, talent or divine favour and nothing to do with power, policy or the deliberate engineering of inequality. The cumulative effect, over decades, is a population whose political imagination has been narrowed to the point where alternatives are genuinely difficult to conceive, not because the alternatives do not exist, but because the political ecosystem has ensured they remain invisible. These are the operating manual of authoritarian systems on this continent. And authoritarianism today is not limited to regimes with a known dictator who has held power for decades. It extends equally to regimes that perform a change of leadership through placebo elections conducted every four to five years, producing a new face every eight to ten years while the same system of impunity, patronage and repression remains structurally intact. I would argue that these are in fact the more dangerous form of authoritarianism because their citizens are deceived into believing they are living under a democracy when they are in reality governed by plutocrats. The citizen under an obvious dictatorship at least knows what he is fighting. The citizen under a rotating plutocracy has been convinced there is nothing to fight at all. He votes, he watches a new face take the oath, and he mistakes the performance of transition for the substance of change. He ends up with no voice, no justice, no agency, and worse, no drive to fight for his own dignity. For one can only fight for liberation after acknowledging one's condition of oppression.

@Wordslinger__ Piece his costume and the dancers costume and you'll get the full picture.

I've written both academic and newspaper articles on Sauti Sol and how intentional they've always been with costuming and staging. He knew.

@ntvkenya @Ben_Kitili A problem we did not ask for in the first place.

Housing Dream, Budget Nightmare: Government says it requires nearly Sh400 billion annually to sustain the affordable housing programme. Warns that current housing levy collections are insufficient to meet the country’s housing targets. #NTVTonight @Ben_Kitili

VAT on FUEL: 2022: 8% 2023: Finance Bill pushed it to 16% 2026: We have reduced VAT to 13%. See? We are cushioning you. Clap for us! No, please! #RejectFuelPrices

@citizentvkenya Create a crisis then play it to look like a hero

President Ruto announces a reduction of VAT from 16% to 8% for 3 months to cushion Kenyans from high fuel prices

@KenyaPower_Care Could I get any further assistance as I coordinate with the landlord to visit the office?

@ms_gathoni Hello. The meter is blocked. Please visit the nearest KPLC office if the account is yours. If you're a tenant, please inform your landlord for assistance. ^BW

Good evening. The following areas will be on planned power maintenance tomorrow, (29.01.2026) ^RN

@KenyaPower_Care Could I get any assistance in the meantime as I coordinate with the landlord to visit the office?

@ntvkenya Number 9 is done.... and trust me there's no traffic to or from Isiolo. Why is this a priority?

Roads President Ruto said will be dualed

@edwinsifuna And who owns Sidian Bank?🥲

The health facilities in Nairobi have been banking with Cooperative Bank, a tier one Bank with a solid history and reputation. How you wake up one day and direct all of them to move to a tier 3 bank cannot be explained any other way than that corruption is at play.

@K24Tv What in the world is he doing and why is a data center our priority right now?

I was informed that a single data centre requires about 1,000 megawatts of power. Currently, the entire country produces only 2,300 megawatts - President Ruto

@HusseinMohamedg So this is the narrative now

President Ruto: ‘We have a responsibility to protect our children and society.’

@IEBCKenya @IEBCKenya where are your officers in or around Gachie? I've been to all polling stations in Kihara Ward and there are no IEBC officers. Kindly assist.

Press Release – Week 2 - Status Update on Continuous Voter Registration Download: bit.ly/4nKMm2k #CVR2025 #27thNovByelections #TalkwithIEBC #StopFakeNews #YourVoteYourFuture

@KaberiaCommoner We all pay taxes for development....roads and other development projects are not favors. It's an expected KPI.

Dear Kikuyus, this is the Kenol–Marua dual carriageway serving Kirinyaga, Nyeri, and Murang’a counties. The project was initiated by Uhuru Kenyatta but is being completed by President Ruto. Remember, if Ruto were bad, he would have stopped this road and there’s nothing you could do. Rigathi Gachagua would just make noise and then keep quiet. What I’m saying is, no president will ever satisfy everyone. Even Uhuru was told to finish his term and leave, just like Moi. Kibaki did everything but was overwhelmingly voted out in 2007. President Ruto is not the best president, but neither is he the worst.

2027 offers us a chance to choose differently. To elect a man not because he is the loudest or wealthiest, but because he is the most trustworthy. @dkmaraga @Kotsocha_ke @UGMParty

When I say he wants monopoly over everything that makes us independent, this is what I mean,.. For years, Bill Gates and the Gates Foundation have used their money to “shape Africa’s future”, not through partnership, but through control. In agriculture, Gates funds projects like AGRA, pushing farmers to abandon indigenous seeds for patented ones owned by multinational companies. This traps farmers in cycles of buying seeds and fertilizers every season instead of saving their own ,eroding Africa’s food independence. A perfect example is Burkina Faso’s GMO cotton experiment, heavily promoted by Western biotech interests that Gates openly supports. The genetically modified cotton was meant to increase yield, but it ended up destroying fiber quality, collapsing export value, and costing farmers millions. Burkina Faso eventually abandoned it , proof that foreign “innovation” can ruin local industries when Africans aren’t in control. In technology, Gates is heavily funding the rollout of digital ID systems and data-driven programs across Africa .Things like biometric IDs, health databases, and digital payment systems.,On the surface, they sound modern and efficient. But most of these systems are designed, hosted, and managed by foreign tech companies ,not African governments. That means our data ,fingerprints, health records, financial information ,often ends up stored on servers controlled from outside the continent…It’s like giving outsiders the keys to Africa’s digital future. And whoever controls the data, controls the people. In health, the Gates Foundation is one of the largest donors to the World Health Organization (WHO) and the GAVI vaccine alliance. That gives Gates enormous power to decide which diseases get funding and attention. So instead of African experts setting their own priorities like clean water, maternal care, or malnutrition ,most of the money and focus go to programs chosen by foreign donors. This makes African health systems dependent on external funding and unable to plan for long-term solutions. And in policy, Gates-backed organizations often influence how governments design their agriculture, health, and education policies. Many African ministries rely on his foundation’s research, consultants, or funding so they end up answering more to Gates-funded partners than to their own citizens…It’s a quiet form of control that doesn’t look like colonialism, but works the same way ,money decides, not the people. Would love to hear your views as well✌️