Inziani
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It's not normal for me to seek help online more so when it comes to raising funds but today I am forced to.
There's a petition we finished working on more than two months ago and we've been unable to file it due to financial constraints.
We are challenging the alleged blocking of Kenyans on Social media by state and state actors.
Together with my two co-petitioners, we are arguing that the impugned blocking violates Kenyans constitutional rights specifically the access to information.
A number of Kenyans have been blocked by several state and state affiliated accounts yet these are accounts used for official dissemination of state information.
If there's anyone who is willing to help us in filing this petition or help us in any way, you can kindly send me a DM.
Filing a petition is around Ksh 8,800. If we include printing and binding services and commissioner of Oaths services for our affidavit, we may need close to Ksh 15,000.
The petition has 20 pages, The supporting Affidavit has 188 pages, The certificate of urgency 6 pages and the Notice of Motion has 7 pages.
We will individually defend it at the high Court in line with article 258 of the CoK 2010.
We will also share the petition here for everyone once it has been filed.
Thank you and have a blessed Sunday.
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JUST IN: US meat traders have written to President Trump urging him to pressure Kenya into removing barriers and allowing more US meat imports.
Their argument? Kenya benefits from AGOA while restricting access to its meat market.
And watch this space: William Ruto's government will likely bow to that pressure.
But here's the question: Does Kenya have a meat shortage? No.
And even if we did, why should Kenya import meat from the US when livestock farmers in Tanzania, Uganda, Ethiopia, and across Africa can supply the region?
AGOA was supposed to help Africa industrialize, not turn us into a dumping ground for products we already produce ourselves.
Africa needs stronger rules that prioritize African producers first.

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@weloveghana042 Pk... but I dont think that many S.As live in Ghana to warrant this... lol 😂
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My dad promised me step sisters..
My Mixtapez@mymixtapez
His dad promised him at 10 years old that he’d get him a car after graduation: "You did your part, and I did mine as a father." 🥹👏
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They want to legalize it now to make Konde boy gain popularity with the youth...
Kenyans.co.ke@Kenyans
We need to have a conversation about legalising cannabis. When my grandmother was sick, she used to take cannabis tea - Passaris
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Tell us about your experience fucking this whore!... I bet you are bitter coz you could never access the whore.
KING CHIDI@guzu_p
A bed to bed midfielder who has been in the game for more than two decades and will be clocking 50 soon but has refused to hang her pants as a whore veteran. An OG in the game 🫡
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Huey P. Newton was right:
"The heavily armed police force does not exist to stop violent crime. It operates exclusively as a taxpayer funded street gang , deliberately designed to brutally enforce the permanent starvation of the lower class."
This was at the MultiMedia University.
#EndPoliceBrutalityKe #RutoMustGoNow
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Today’s Kenyan parliament session on BATUK crimes was held behind closed doors. UK representatives were invited, but Esther Njoki, niece of the late Agnes Wanjiru, was denied access for an UNKNOWN reason.
No victims of British soldiers, human rights defenders or lawyers were allowed in. It seems authorities are deliberately hiding interactions with foreign troops.
The question is: why is the parliament, which MUST be open and transparent to Kenyan citizens, engaging in secret deals with those accused of crimes? What are they trying to hide?
Fourteen years we’ve waited for justice for Agnes Wanjiru, who was murdered by British soldiers in Nanyuki in 2012. But no one has been prosecuted. In our own country, our police are powerless because of the Defence Cooperation Agreement with the UK. Why are we being treated as slaves in our own country?
The people of Nanyuki, Laikipia, and all Kenya must decide the terms of any British military presence. Full transparency is non‑negotiable. Our lives depend on it.
Justice for Agnes can still prevail. We can stop future crimes, but not behind closed doors. Open the talks, or send BATUK home.
This is a video message from Esther, which I helped her record today near Parliament, where she was not allowed to enter.
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