Gich

970 minerals na bado tunaombewa loans kwa IMF? Buana watu si wajinga

@muriaso And a set

Nikikumbuka time ya Kibaki we used to recieve 7 exercise books, 3 pens, pencil, ruler, sharpener and eraser every term na sai Ruto anapeana 40 bob for books napandwa na hasira

Politicians are not celebrities. They are public servants and they’ve forgotten their place.

BRIEF ON TODAY’S PROCEEDINGS IN THE ODIOUS DEBT PETITION AT MILIMANI HIGH COURT This morning, the Milimani High Court did not hear the substantive Odious Debt Petition. Instead, the matter was adjourned to allow the Court to address multiple interlocutory applications seeking either to dismiss the petition unheard or to strike out some parties from the suit. The key applications before the Court are as follows: 1) The Attorney General argues that, because the Government has directed the Auditor‑General to conduct a special audit of Kenya’s huge odious debt stock, the petition is premature and the Court lacks jurisdiction to entertain it at this stage. The AG therefore contends that the Court should await the outcome of that audit. The National Assembly supports the AG’s position. 2) The @IMFNews seeks to exit the case, invoking immunity under a treaty it signed with Kenya in 1963, which grants it absolute immunity before Kenyan courts. 3) The Former Auditor General Edward Ouk and the former Controller of Budget Agnes Odhiambo claim personal immunity, asserting that they acted in good faith during their tenure and therefore cannot be held accountable for any shortcomings. 4) The Current Auditor General FCPA Nancy Gathungu, CBS, and the current Controller of Budget Dr. Margaret Nyakang’o maintain that they cannot be sued in their personal capacities; only their respective independent constitutional offices may be parties to the suit. Although the petitioners had fully responded to all the applications and were ready to proceed, the @IMFAfrica and other parties stated that they were not ready and requested seven days to respond to the petitioners’ rebuttals of their applications. The Court then directed that all parties wishing to file any responses (replying affidavits and/or submissions) do so within seven days of today. The Court will thereafter peruse the documents and render its ruling on the applications on 25th June 2026. To fast‑track the matter, the Court will deliver its ruling on the applications without orally hearing the parties. There will be no highlighting of submissions. If any of the parties are struck out, they will be dropped from the case, and it may become necessary to amend the petition before it is heard on the merits. Finally, if the AG’s application to strike out the case unheard is dismissed, the petition will proceed to be heard and determined on the merits. If the application succeeds, the matter will end there. The petitioners are fully prepared and are doing everything possible to succeed in this epic battle against Kenya’s huge odious debt stock. Kenyan taxpayers deserve accountability and fiscal justice. We shall not relent. The petitioners will not be the first to blink. #ReKe #DeniBandia #OdiousDebtKenya

An Appreciation tweet for @OkiyaOmtatah !!

@ISokwala Does it make sense to turn lights on during the day? Hazard is meant to indicate distress, Stationary or sudden stop... None of the above is for, driving slow, driving in the rain, or driving fast and reckless... Just use normal lights, it's safer and standard.

Heavy rains are back, and with them come reduced visibility, slippery roads, and a higher risk of accidents. From my point of view, I always advise that using hazard lights during heavy rain should be done with caution and only in specific situations. Hazard lights are designed to warn other road users that a vehicle is stationary or moving unusually slowly due to an emergency. The advantage of switching them on in severe rain is improved visibility when you have stopped, pulled over, or are crawling because visibility is extremely poor. However, the downside is that when hazards are used while driving normally, other motorists cannot see your turn signals, which can cause confusion and increase the risk of collisions. In heavy rain and poor visibility, the safer practice is to slow down, switch on low-beam headlights, increase following distance, and reserve hazard lights for true emergencies or when stopping is unavoidable.

Start beating politicians on sight!

When Omtatah wins, *fixed that.

He needs all the support he can get guys 🙏

Our chains are made of plastic

@moneyacademyKE At this point, it’s not even mismanagement. It’s a well-coordinated disappearance, and we all know who is notorious for grabbing land.

About the Odious Debt case: May Okiya’s prayer for personal liability and recovery of funds lost be answered because it is the just thing to do when rulers decide to make personal aggrandizement their Bible.

When we stop paying debt courtesy of Omtatah.

RT @kamauwaruhiu: I’ve seen Kenya owes Ethiopia 89 billion for electricity. Nani huyo anakopa stima jameni? Si tunalipa token? Ama radar

Good afternoon patriots. Here is your Lunchtime dose of anger. This should make you angry enough to avoid any nice looking thing near you. Today at Milimani High Court. Courtroom 31. One man is challenging KSh 7 trillion of debt. Borrowed in your name. Without your approval. Routed to offshore accounts instead of the Consolidated Fund. KSh 12.4 trillion total. And only 28.6% had proper legal backing. The rest was just borrowed. Quietly. On your behalf. While you were sleeping. The political class is silent. The media is silent. The same media that covered Ruto's misquoting in real time. Silent. The same politicians who scream about the people on rally podiums. Silent. Because this case does not just challenge the debt. It challenges everyone who borrowed it. Past presidents. Current presidents. Treasury officials. The IMF. All named as respondents. Now here is the question nobody is asking. If Omtatah wins. Who pays? You. The same Kenyan who did not borrow the money. Did not approve the money. Did not see the money. Will pay back the money. With SHA deductions. And housing levy. And dirty fuel taxes. This is the most important court case in Kenya's history. And it is trending below Ruto's English lessons. Stand with Omtatah Kenya. He is doing what the whole Parliament should be doing. For free on your behalf. Again. Make it trend as they do not want you to know about #DeniBandia Dismas wa Tabu. Dreaming in installments. Billed in full.

@TonyGachok15769 @SGEOdhiambo Kenyans, this is why vigilance matters.👏🏾👏🏾

Project managers who provide the correct info are there in government. The biggest problem y’all assume is Ruto doesnt know he is lying.

The last time I saw many potholes like this was during time ya Moi.

Article 226(5) of COK, If the holder of a public office, including political office, directs or approves the use of public funds contrary to law the person is liable for any loss arising from that use and shall make good the loss, whether the person remains as holder or not.

Reject Odious Debt. Kataa deni bandia, #rejectodiousdebt #ReKe