Why "Vifaranga Vya Computer" Are Trashing The Constitution

 I don’t know whether to laugh, cry, or feel pity—I just don’t know how to react to people who still cling to their beliefs or insist on ignoring the state of the nation, especially with the current state of the country teetering on the brink. Despite everything, they continue to hold on to these outdated views. It’s clear—Kenya has evolved into a dictatorship, a police state, not a democracy. This is increasingly evident.

In the last few hours alone, several things have happened. First, the police raided offices in a laboratory and tried to seize documents from lawyers. They claimed that the documents were forgeries, but the situation was fishy. Secondly, in Mombasa, local leaders organized a peaceful meeting in a community hall, yet plainclothes police stormed in and disrupted it. The meeting, held by an NGO, was meant to discuss peace-building efforts in the area amid the current turmoil. The government doesn’t want people to gather and talk freely—especially when they may be discussing issues of national importance. The authorities want control, and that’s exactly what they’re trying to maintain by quashing these gatherings.

Then, last night, a notable event occurred involving a well-known electoral commissioner, Rosalina Combi. She was forcibly removed from a plane while in transit to the United States, just after boarding. She had dual citizenship, Kenyan and American, and after some diplomatic intervention, she was held at the airport for hours. This is a clear sign of the increasing authoritarian control in the country. Why would such a senior government official be treated this way unless there was something they didn’t want her to reveal?

This kind of treatment reminds me of past dictatorships like Idi Amin's regime, where public shows of peace and stability were masks for a ruthless, oppressive government behind the scenes. The Kenyan government’s behavior is eerily similar—claiming everything is fine while suppressing those who dare question or oppose.

Some people may not see the danger, continuing to live comfortably, blind to the bigger picture. But I warn you, if things keep escalating, you could find yourself or your loved ones in harm’s way. People are being shot, chased, and even killed by security forces, and the violence could easily spill over to anyone, even those living in secure areas. You may think you’re safe, but the situation is much more volatile than you realize.

Look at the recent attacks in places like Madurai, where there were reports of people being mutilated, and some claimed it was the work of a criminal group. However, later investigations revealed that these were false alarms, manipulated by the government as part of a propaganda campaign to divert attention from the real issues. Social media often gets flooded with misinformation to downplay the severity of the crisis. But it’s the state, not citizens, who are the main culprits in spreading lies to maintain control.

This is the reality we live in today. Whether you want to admit it or not, Kenya is now operating as a police state. You can pretend things are normal, but the truth is, this is no longer the democratic country it once was. The government has successfully transformed into an oppressive regime, where dissent is met with force, and free speech is under constant attack. If you don’t believe it, just look around—soon, you might be caught in the crossfire, whether you’re actively involved in politics or not.

So, be careful and be aware. The reality is clear: we’re living under a police state. It’s no longer a matter of what could happen—it’s already happening.