Ruto's Saba Saba Secret Exposed:Why He Is Always Out During Maandamano

 I realize that some of you may find my focus on spiritual matters and the seasons we are in repetitive, but I’ll continue to emphasize them. One day, many of you will appreciate why I’ve stressed these points. I’ve heard—though this remains unverified—that one of our regular viewers is facing challenges for failing to recognize the season we are in.

This person reportedly works for a cheese company in Limuru that has been in the news recently. Allegedly, some female workers mistakenly disposed of an item in the wrong bin instead of the designated one. Management, upon discovering this, took drastic action. They allegedly paraded all the female employees to identify the culprit. If true, this act shows a failure to grasp the times we are living in.

This reminds me of colonial times when such disregard for changing seasons often led to severe consequences. One story I often share is about a man named Mr. Poole, a colonial settler in Karen. He punished a local man for throwing a stone at his dogs. Mr. Poole assumed such actions were acceptable because that’s how things had been done in the past. However, the season had changed, and his actions were no longer permissible. Similarly, if the allegations against the Limuru cheese company managers are true, they also failed to recognize the shift in times.

Unfortunately, in Kenya, we still see echoes of colonial attitudes. Oppression continues in how we treat one another, often in a manner reminiscent of the colonial era. This is evident in how authorities respond to peaceful demonstrations. Police officers, often following orders, treat their fellow citizens with brutality, committing acts that could be classified as crimes against humanity.

There’s a troubling duality in the government’s stance. While some officials, like CS Kithure Kindiki, urge calm and promise protection for demonstrators, others, like Malala and Senator Samson Cherargei, advocate for extreme measures, even suggesting the arrest of Raila Odinga for exercising his constitutional rights. This inconsistency reveals panic within the UDA government as they face growing resistance.

History shows that no leader, no matter how powerful, can rule if the people refuse to be governed. This is becoming increasingly evident in Kenya. The cost of living, symbolized by the Finance Bill 2023, has alienated many Kenyans, including those in regions that traditionally supported the government.

As protests continue, Raila Odinga has adopted a strategic approach, calling for periodic demonstrations instead of prolonged disruptions. This method balances the need for resistance with the reality that many Kenyans live hand-to-mouth and cannot afford long-term protests. While progress may be slow, it is steady, and the government’s resistance is crumbling under the weight of public discontent.

The UDA government appears to be on borrowed time. The public sentiment against it is overwhelming, and even those within its ranks are beginning to see the writing on the wall. However, like the French aristocracy before the revolution, some leaders remain oblivious to the reality on the ground, dismissing the people’s struggles with out-of-touch statements and policies.

As we brace for the next wave of demonstrations, I urge everyone to remain mindful of the changing times and act wisely. The season has indeed changed, and those who fail to adapt will inevitably face the consequences.