Big Fish Headed To Kamiti Names And The Fate behind Current Politics

 Let's address some of the most pressing questions currently on the minds of Kenyans. One interesting thing about Kenyans is their patience—they tend to wait for someone else to predict and explain what will happen next. What lies ahead for DP Ruto and the upcoming fight against corruption? Will the battle be won or eventually abandoned? Who in Kenya is truly clean enough to tackle corruption effectively? We will tackle these sensitive questions, and for those that remain unanswered, you can find more in my latest Club 1999 video. Let's dive in.

Before we continue, it's crucial for every Kenyan to understand one thing: if you don’t grasp this, you won’t understand the unfolding events in the country. Things are already moving fast, but the pace is about to pick up even more. This is one of those rare moments where spiritual insights align with the physical reality. Political analysts and spiritual leaders alike are arriving at similar conclusions about Kenya’s future, which is a rarity.

Looking at recent spiritual developments, Prophetess Princess Bala has announced a 50-day period of national prayer, fasting, repentance, and rededication, beginning tomorrow, March 30, 2019, at the Narok Bebop Discharge. This initiative calls for Kenyans worldwide to join in prayer, sacrifice, and fasting as a crucial step towards a new beginning for Kenya. There’s no monetary request involved, just a spiritual plea for national healing.

Shifting to the political realm, it’s clear that Kenya is facing a difficult and uncertain period, marked by financial struggles. The real estate market is collapsing, with developers who once thrived now facing bankruptcy and vacant estates. The ongoing fight against corruption has left many Kenyans anxious, fearing they might one day face the consequences of their involvement in corrupt activities. Recent developments, like the strange situation with former Sports and Culture CS Boni Chesa and his communication with a pastor, reflect the deepening tensions.

The "tissue paper syndrome" is real—once someone is no longer useful, they are discarded without a second thought. It’s important to understand this dynamic as Kenya goes through its “labor” phase, which is intense and uncertain, like childbirth. The country is in a critical moment, and the outcome, whether positive or negative, is unpredictable.

Let’s address the question: What is William Kabogo really up to, and can we expect more defections due to financial motivations? Most people are confused by Kabogo's recent political moves, but the truth about his financial situation is complex, and I delve deeper into it in my Club 1999 video. I guarantee the answer will surprise you and offer insights into what lies ahead politically.

Moving forward, any political defection should prompt questions about the financial situation behind it, as financial interests are driving these shifts.

In part two, I’ll discuss who will be arrested over the dam scandal. It's clear that arrests are imminent, but the key question is: who among the political heavyweights will be held accountable? The recent grilling of Cabinet Secretary for Industry Peter Munya sheds light on the growing pressure surrounding the dams, but the identity of the powerful individuals involved remains under wraps. It’s highly likely that someone significant in the Jubilee government will face arrest, and it will be a major development.

Additionally, the question of whether Raila Odinga and the Kenyatta family are morally justified in leading the fight against corruption is deeply sensitive. While most Kenyans support the president in his efforts against corruption, there’s a hidden battle between “old money” and “new money,” which shapes the political landscape. To understand this better, I recommend joining Club 1999, where I discuss these intricate dynamics in detail.

Lastly, prosecuting corruption from years ago, like during the Moi era, presents a major challenge. The evidence needed to secure convictions is often hard to come by, and the fight against corruption in Kenya is not just about targeting recent perpetrators. It’s a much broader issue that impacts the country's future.

Stay tuned for the next part of the video where I’ll continue to explore these burning questions and provide further insights into Kenya’s political future.