Franky🇰🇪

@NahashonKimemia Funny how an Airbnb operator is advising Iran😅

Apparently Ruto wanted to forcefully takeover Ciala Resort in Kisumu and the owner refused, now they are using EACC to intimidate him, asking why he is worth kshs 30 billion yet his salary at KRA is Kshs 486K Kwani customers who have been going to Ciala Resort have been paying in stones? Or it is only Weston that can make money? The other day it was Tuju’s properties, now it is George Obel’s property. Kwani how much wealth does this guy want? And you hear some Luos singing the Tutam Nonsense. Ruto should keep off Ciala Resort and stop using EACC to intimidate successful Luos.

The Treasury is hiding KSh 150.7 BILLION in a secret "Sovereign Bond Proceeds Account", OUTSIDE the Consolidated Fund. This is UNCONSTITUTIONAL. No parliamentary oversight. No Auditor General. No Controller of Budget. We demand: Name the bank. Open the books. Freeze the account.

👊 Welcome to Wembley!

We’ll return to Wembley in May for the FA Cup final! 🏆

WHAT HAVE WE JUST WITNESSED? 🤯 Sabastian Sawe has just become the first person in history to run a sub two-hour marathon in race conditions. Yomif Kejelcha was also under two hours for second!

BREAKING VIDEO: Kenya’s Sabastian Sawe becomes the first person ever to win a regular marathon in under two hours, setting a new world record at the London Marathon in 1:59:30! Kenyans invented running™

🚨🔵 BREAKING: Calum McFarlane will be Chelsea new head coach until June on interim basis. McFarlane will be working with support from existing Chelsea backroom staff.

🚨 BREAKING: Chelsea have decided to SACK Liam Rosenior with immediate effect. It’s OVER after 4 months, and 5 consecutive defeats with 0 goals scored. ❌

Club statement: Liam Rosenior

@Mwafreeka @m8arteta Peleka ujinga huko kwani ni Arteta alikuibia camera

This fuck @m8arteta has to resign at end of the season. This is just ridiculous 🤬🤬. Another number 2? Fuck off

Two years ago today, they ordered the Son of Siaya, a whole CDF, to go inspect the painting of a classroom in some remote part of the country. Loyal to a fault, Jatich Ruoth would not disobey the orders of his boss, so he accepted to be packed in a flying coffin like a matchbox, because his official helicopter wasn’t made available for his use. And that is how the man some accused of wanting to overturn their victory, exited this lifetime. Continue Resting in Power General.

@C_NyaKundiH Nikama 329 ya this month haijatumwa😂😂😂

#RejectFuelPrices #RejectFuelPrices #RejectFuelPrices #RejectFuelPrices #RejectFuelPrices #RejectFuelPrices #RejectFuelPrices #RejectFuelPrices #RejectFuelPrices #RejectFuelPrices #RejectFuelPrices #RejectFuelPrices RUTO MUST GO!

@Mwafreeka Lipa madeni

Do you know this guy? 100k reward is still there

@RobertAlai Luos and violence same WhatsApp group.

All MPs and Senators have bodyguards. Only MCAs don’t have bodyguards. Where was Senator Osotsi’s bodyguard? Who is the friend Senator Osotsi was with?

@DougAMacgregor Why are they behaving as if the strait is a personal property

BREAKING: Iran closes Strait of Hormuz.

@eddiebutita It would have been better if you remained silent, hii ni nini sasa😅

Selective intelligence. Ni same tu na vile unawekanga cctv na siku moja na unaenda kwa client next, ama come kesho uinstall cctv kwangu for 30 days.

@C_NyaKundiH All because of one greedy man who has plundered everything.

The death of Raila is not something that affected politicians alone. It also changed the aura around power in this country. A few years ago, you could not even imagine a man like Mohamed Jaffer being summoned to record a statement. Today, even those once seen as untouchable can be touched.

The other two companies, part of the three companies in the so called “G to G” have now been baptized as cartels, and earmarked for finishing as Ruto’s Starbex is set to be given the sole monopoly for oil importation. The Outgoing President has unmatched greed. It’s state capture on steroids!

@C_NyaKundiH Master of BLACKMAIL, we know the script

With Wandayi Still in Office, Kenyans No Longer Know Where Responsibility Ends In serious countries, public office is not treated like a hiding place. In Britain, the doctrine of ministerial responsibility was shaped by cases like Crichel Down in 1954 and the Falklands crisis in 1982, where the basic expectation was that when a department suffers a grave failure, the minister does not behave like a spectator. The office holder carries the political burden because the public must know that responsibility stops somewhere. In Japan, ministers have stepped down over scandals not because they had already been convicted in court, but because public office is supposed to protect trust, not merely survive legal technicalities. Reuters reported, for example, that Economy Minister Akira Amari resigned in 2016 over a money scandal even as he denied bribery allegations. In South Korea too, the culture of office can still force action faster than our politics ever does. Reuters reported that Oceans Minister Chun Jae-soo resigned in December 2025 after allegations of improper payments, explicitly saying stepping down was the right thing to do so the ministry and government would not be damaged further, even while calling the claims false. Now compare that with Kenya. Here, a fuel scandal erupts in the heart of the petroleum chain. The DCI says the resignation of Petroleum PS Mohamed Liban, KPC MD Joe Sang, and EPRA DG Daniel Kiptoo does not absolve them of criminal liability. The same public record says the officials are being investigated over alleged manipulation of fuel stock data, irregular emergency procurement outside the G-to-G framework, and an allegedly overpriced, substandard shipment. Yet the Cabinet Secretary, Opiyo Wandayi, still speaks like a moderator on a TV panel. His message to Kenyans has been to be patient and beware of “disinformation,” even as the scandal has already consumed top officials directly under the ministry’s watch. That is why many people say Kenya is no longer being governed like a serious republic. It is being managed like a failed regime where accountability is carefully rationed downward. Small people fall. Technocrats are sacrificed. Agencies are told to “investigate.” But the political head sits comfortably in office and starts lecturing the public about tone. In a functioning state, a scandal of this scale does not leave the minister sounding like the lead investigator, chief commentator and moral referee all at once. In a functioning state, he either takes political responsibility, steps aside, or is removed so that investigations can proceed without the stench of self-protection. That is the tragedy of Kenya. We have normalized a government where the collapse of oversight is not treated as disqualifying. We are asked to admire statements instead of standards. We are told to wait, to calm down, to avoid politics, while the very people who sat atop the system pretend they were only hearing about the mess on the radio. A serious nation understands that trust in public office is more important than the comfort of one minister. A failed regime protects the seat first, the truth later, and the public never.

They tried to do a deal without involving mkubwa. That is the story.... it is not about "fighting corruption"