On the shadow of the 12th July maandamano country-wide, UDA insiders are putting on a brave face and yet in the background are terribly worried about Azimio's looming check-mate move. A legal coup linked to the 10Million signatures taking advantage of a unique constitution that in their view gives too much power to the people.
Judy (not her real name) is still serving time but is optimistic that one day she will be free. Her son who saved her life is now about 7 years old.
(From Kumekucha archives. First published WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 2008. This story-part of it- hit newspaper headlines in Kenya that year.) Forward this true story and share widely if you have a sister, daughter or some woman you care about who may fall in love tomorrow and throw caution to the wind with dire consequences.
The saying "the dead don't tell tales" has come to haunt police and a Kakamega town when the body of a lady who had been missing for more than a week was found after its location was revealed in a dream.
The strange episode has reignited the long-running argument over whether the dead may speak to the living and the applicability of "their messages" to those they may have talked to.
Police are unsure of whether to treat the person to whom the revelation was made as a whistle-blower or a suspect as the villagers speculate that the dream may be a testament to the deceased's desire for a proper funeral and her determination to see her killers brought to justice.
Former chief Justice Willy Mutunga, shortly after making remarks captured on this channel about the police force being a colonial police force and the colonialist who is still too powerful in Kenya, gets tear-gassed in Nairobi.
Sometimes in politics, events and developments that unfold quietly behind the scene have the biggest impact. Like the human factor (which Chairman Mao once said was a key determinant in any great undertaking.).
In this Kumekucha video we conclude a full analysis of what Kenyans should expect going forward as a result of a most impactful saba saba day 2023.
Captivating read in the Sunday Nation this morning in the Weekly Review section on Tom Mboya. Confirms information available on this channel over 5 years ago on who killed Mboya and why.
Our series on Mboya: It was more than an assassination even gives you the name of the man who pulled the trigger and later died a miserable man full of regrets in Kenya (NOT Nahashon Njenga).
Victims of saba saba, some of them in serious condition.
BREAKING NEWS! KINDIKI IG KOOME TO BE PROSECUTED IN COURT FOR BREAKING THE LAW
Sometimes in politics, events and developments that unfold quietly behind the scene have the biggest impact. Like the human factor (which Chairman Mao once said was a key determinant in any great undertaking.).
In this Kumekucha video we conclude a full analysis of what Kenyans should expect going forward as a result of a most impactful saba saba day 2023.
See also;
The Tom Osinde story is more than disturbing, even as a key clue emerges that points to the usual suspects of unsolved puzzles in Kenya.
And even as this is unravelling Irene Cherop Masit former IEBC commissioner in the "Cherera four" flees the country. This Masit move points to something else that Kenyans need to pay attention to.
What has controversial CS Trade Moses Kuria been up to behind the scenes? What impact do his actions have on Kenyan politics? This Kumekucha video digs up a can of worms that you will not believe.
There is also a fascinating link Moses Kuria has to the very puzzling Kiambu gubernatorial elections last August. Indeed Kiambu voters are still pretty puzzled about the results to this day. We dig deeper to come out with some astonishing answers to that mystery.
Despite the William Ruto regime being in denial, mounting evidence indicates that this is a government that has already been well and truly cornered. Even as Kenyans brace themselves for the Wednesday 12th July Maandamanos country-wide, it is very clear where all this is headed and how it will end.
This revealing Kumekucha video exposes the naked truth that many have ignored, even as interior CS Kithure Kindiki changes tune late in the day.
For instance, Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International Kenya have consistently noted that Kenyan authorities have not done enough to hold police officers and their commanders accountable for killings and attacks on protestors and other persons.
Judy (not her real name) is still serving time but is optimistic that one day she will be free. Her son who saved her life is now about 7 years old.
(From Kumekucha archives. First published WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 2008. This story-part of it- hit newspaper headlines in Kenya that year.) Forward this true story and share widely if you have a sister, daughter or some woman you care about who may fall in love tomorrow and throw caution to the wind with dire consequences.
The saying "the dead don't tell tales" has come to haunt police and a Kakamega town when the body of a lady who had been missing for more than a week was found after its location was revealed in a dream.
The strange episode has reignited the long-running argument over whether the dead may speak to the living and the applicability of "their messages" to those they may have talked to.
Police are unsure of whether to treat the person to whom the revelation was made as a whistle-blower or a suspect as the villagers speculate that the dream may be a testament to the deceased's desire for a proper funeral and her determination to see her killers brought to justice.
Former chief Justice Willy Mutunga, shortly after making remarks captured on this channel about the police force being a colonial police force and the colonialist who is still too powerful in Kenya, gets tear-gassed in Nairobi.
Sometimes in politics, events and developments that unfold quietly behind the scene have the biggest impact. Like the human factor (which Chairman Mao once said was a key determinant in any great undertaking.).
In this Kumekucha video we conclude a full analysis of what Kenyans should expect going forward as a result of a most impactful saba saba day 2023.
Captivating read in the Sunday Nation this morning in the Weekly Review section on Tom Mboya. Confirms information available on this channel over 5 years ago on who killed Mboya and why.
Our series on Mboya: It was more than an assassination even gives you the name of the man who pulled the trigger and later died a miserable man full of regrets in Kenya (NOT Nahashon Njenga).
Victims of saba saba, some of them in serious condition.
BREAKING NEWS! KINDIKI IG KOOME TO BE PROSECUTED IN COURT FOR BREAKING THE LAW
Sometimes in politics, events and developments that unfold quietly behind the scene have the biggest impact. Like the human factor (which Chairman Mao once said was a key determinant in any great undertaking.).
In this Kumekucha video we conclude a full analysis of what Kenyans should expect going forward as a result of a most impactful saba saba day 2023.
See also;
The Tom Osinde story is more than disturbing, even as a key clue emerges that points to the usual suspects of unsolved puzzles in Kenya.
And even as this is unravelling Irene Cherop Masit former IEBC commissioner in the "Cherera four" flees the country. This Masit move points to something else that Kenyans need to pay attention to.
What has controversial CS Trade Moses Kuria been up to behind the scenes? What impact do his actions have on Kenyan politics? This Kumekucha video digs up a can of worms that you will not believe.
There is also a fascinating link Moses Kuria has to the very puzzling Kiambu gubernatorial elections last August. Indeed Kiambu voters are still pretty puzzled about the results to this day. We dig deeper to come out with some astonishing answers to that mystery.
Despite the William Ruto regime being in denial, mounting evidence indicates that this is a government that has already been well and truly cornered. Even as Kenyans brace themselves for the Wednesday 12th July Maandamanos country-wide, it is very clear where all this is headed and how it will end.
This revealing Kumekucha video exposes the naked truth that many have ignored, even as interior CS Kithure Kindiki changes tune late in the day.
For instance, Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International Kenya have consistently noted that Kenyan authorities have not done enough to hold police officers and their commanders accountable for killings and attacks on protestors and other persons.
Mystery As Judge And Court Agonize Over Who May Have Gotten Death Row-Bound Beauty, Pregnant... And Where It Happened
A desperate Kenyan woman charged with murder who learnt from her lawyer that pregnant women can never be sentenced to hang somehow arranged to get pregnant while still in police custody and escaped the hangman’s noose by inches even as all the other people whom she was charged with were sentenced to hang.
Judy (not her real name) was extremely bitter because she was innocent and had gotten involved with the gruesome murderers without knowing what they were really planning to do. But who was going to listen to her and who would believe her sad story which could have happened to any woman? After all it is common for women to trust too much.
She had innocently met and fallen in love with one of her co-accused persons, Mbugua. Judy was a second hand clothes dealer at Gikomba. She was able to fend for herself and lived a fairly comfortable life. But she had been unlucky with men, very unlucky. Men always wanted to use her and then dump her at the earliest excuse. She really never understood what the problem was because Judy was beautiful by any standards. After half a dozen relationships that had ended very badly, she finally gave up and put all her attention on her fledging small business.
When Mbugua came into her life it was like a breath of fresh air. No man had ever fussed over her and treated her like a queen—the way Mbugua did. It was easy to fall in love with him and dismiss all the earlier experiences as just plain bad luck. But now it seemed her luck had dramatically changed.
How could she have questioned Mbugua when she came to her with his strange request? He asked her to pose as “his sister” based abroad who had come into the country to buy land? Mbugua simply told her that her role was important in facilitating a certain business deal that he could not discuss with her.
She trusted him completely and ignored all her instincts which told her to ask more questions and to understand exactly what she was getting involved in. They met the impeccably dressed man at least twice in his office and arranged to go and view the piece of land she was allegedly purchasing for “her brother” (Mbugua).
Of course something told her that there was something very wrong here but she ignored the loudly ringing warning bells. She could not afford to upset Mbugua. It was unthinkable to lose him. It was such a small lie she had to play out, to make him happy, she convinced herself.
What Judy did not know was that the man whom she had gone to see twice had been targeted for murder because he had double crossed a woman and her husband over some business arrangement concerning land. Judy was used to lure the man to his death. In fact she later learnt that Mbugua and some other two friends of his had murdered the guy but the driver had survived a very serious beating and slashing with a panga. That was the first thing that went wrong with the murder. The next was that Mbugua and his friends were apparently not fully aware of how easy it was to retrieve their cell phone conversations with the man they murdered. Naturally the other number retrieved from the murdered man’s phone was Judy’s.
Actually the police rounded up everybody before they even knew what was going on. Mbugua and his accomplices had though that the cash backing the would safetly keep yjem out of trouble, after all this was Kenya. But alas, it had not quite worked out like that.
In the court appearances Judy met with Mbugua but they did not exchange a single word. What was there to say? She could see lots of remorse on his face, which secretly comforted her. Still there wasn’t much comfort knowing that her life was going to end with her dangling on the end of some rope for something she did not do.
The lawyer had let it slip that pregnant women cannot be sentenced to hang. She did not tell anybody the plan she had. She was terrified of dying after having spent such a shot miserable time on this earth.
Murder trials are long and as it turned out she almost had 2 years to get pregnant. It is so easy for a woman to lure a man into the act. She did it with several of the policemen who escorted her to court for the hearings, mostly in the filthy toilets reserved for suspects at the High Court.
By the time the verdict of “guilty” was pronounced she was already 5 months pregnant. She had no idea who the baby’s father was, which of the policemen had planted the seed in her. And she really didn’t care. This was the baby who would save her life and keep her alive until that day when she was going to be free. This was Kenya and anything was possible.
Local newspapers screamed with the headline about her pregnancy on the front page. All the people who knew her would wonder what kind of loose woman she was. But she really didn’t care. This baby would guarantee her life.
Judy (not her real name) is still serving time but is optimistic that one day she will be free. Her son who saved her life is now about 7 years old.
(From Kumekucha archives. First published WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 2008. This story-part of it- hit newspaper headlines in Kenya in 2000.) Forward this true story and share widely if you have a sister, daughter or some woman you care about who may fall in love tomorrow and throw caution to the wind with dire consequences.
The saying "the dead don't tell tales" has come to haunt police and a Kakamega town when the body of a lady who had been missing for more than a week was found after its location was revealed in a dream.
The strange episode has reignited the long-running argument over whether the dead may speak to the living and the applicability of "their messages" to those they may have talked to.
Police are unsure of whether to treat the person to whom the revelation was made as a whistle-blower or a suspect as the villagers speculate that the dream may be a testament to the deceased's desire for a proper funeral and her determination to see her killers brought to justice.
Former chief Justice Willy Mutunga, shortly after making remarks captured on this channel about the police force being a colonial police force and the colonialist who is still too powerful in Kenya, gets tear-gassed in Nairobi.
Sometimes in politics, events and developments that unfold quietly behind the scene have the biggest impact. Like the human factor (which Chairman Mao once said was a key determinant in any great undertaking.).
In this Kumekucha video we conclude a full analysis of what Kenyans should expect going forward as a result of a most impactful saba saba day 2023.
Captivating read in the Sunday Nation this morning in the Weekly Review section on Tom Mboya. Confirms information available on this channel over 5 years ago on who killed Mboya and why.
Our series on Mboya: It was more than an assassination even gives you the name of the man who pulled the trigger and later died a miserable man full of regrets in Kenya (NOT Nahashon Njenga).
Victims of saba saba, some of them in serious condition.
BREAKING NEWS! KINDIKI IG KOOME TO BE PROSECUTED IN COURT FOR BREAKING THE LAW
Sometimes in politics, events and developments that unfold quietly behind the scene have the biggest impact. Like the human factor (which Chairman Mao once said was a key determinant in any great undertaking.).
In this Kumekucha video we conclude a full analysis of what Kenyans should expect going forward as a result of a most impactful saba saba day 2023.
See also;
The Tom Osinde story is more than disturbing, even as a key clue emerges that points to the usual suspects of unsolved puzzles in Kenya.
And even as this is unravelling Irene Cherop Masit former IEBC commissioner in the "Cherera four" flees the country. This Masit move points to something else that Kenyans need to pay attention to.
What has controversial CS Trade Moses Kuria been up to behind the scenes? What impact do his actions have on Kenyan politics? This Kumekucha video digs up a can of worms that you will not believe.
There is also a fascinating link Moses Kuria has to the very puzzling Kiambu gubernatorial elections last August. Indeed Kiambu voters are still pretty puzzled about the results to this day. We dig deeper to come out with some astonishing answers to that mystery.
Despite the William Ruto regime being in denial, mounting evidence indicates that this is a government that has already been well and truly cornered. Even as Kenyans brace themselves for the Wednesday 12th July Maandamanos country-wide, it is very clear where all this is headed and how it will end.
This revealing Kumekucha video exposes the naked truth that many have ignored, even as interior CS Kithure Kindiki changes tune late in the day.
For instance, Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International Kenya have consistently noted that Kenyan authorities have not done enough to hold police officers and their commanders accountable for killings and attacks on protestors and other persons.
Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International Kenya spoke with 115 witnesses and victims of police abuse during protests in Nairobi and the cities of Kisumu, Migori, and Homa Bay in recent months.
The organizations discovered that riot police were engaged by the authorities to put down the protests. These police frequently attacked protesters and used excessive and unnecessary force, including lethal force, to do so. The organizations recorded homicides, unlawful detentions, beatings, the damage of civilian property, the indiscriminate and excessive use of tear gas and water cannons, as well as other grave human rights violations.
Various rights breaches by the government during protests have been reported by news media, the national human rights commission, and civil society. They also denounced President Ruto's assertion, as well as those of the administration and police, that the demonstrations during the unrest in March were unlawful.
In one instance, Elijah Okumu's family said that on March 27, when he was closing up shop in Nairobi's Dandora district, police shot and killed the 26-year-old. Okumu was transported by family members to Mama Lucy Hospital in eastern Nairobi before being moved to Kenyatta National Hospital, where he passed away from his wounds. And there are still a ton more instances like this one.
The end-game behind the 10 million signatures that the Azimio la Umoja Coalition is gathering has been clarified by Narc Kenya Party leader and Azimio deputy, Martha Karua.
She says the main aim is to get a verifiable count of Kenyans who support Azimio's anti-government demonstrations through the signatures.
"Those signatures are a body count of individuals directly exercising their will. They are not intended for admission to any university. In an interview with Spice FM, Karua stated, "It is merely a body count of people supporting the cause.
Raila Odinga, the leader of Azimio, stated last Friday that the coalition aims to collect 10 million signatures by Friday, July 14, while speaking at the packed Saba Saba rally at Nairobi's Kamukunji Grounds.
The government's failure to address the opposition's complaints, such as punitive taxes, a high cost of living, electoral fraud, and biased hiring of electoral commissioners, according to Raila, forced the decision.
Karua went on to say that without the required number of signatures, the opposition was not interested in ousting President William Ruto.
It is a venue for Kenyans to air their complaints and disappointments, according to the leader of the Narc Kenya party.
We will have as many meetings as we can all over Kenya since there isn't a venue big enough to hold a general meeting of the Kenyan populace, stated Karua.
She emphasized that Kenyans may immediately express their desire and sovereignty by appending their signatures.
Treasury Cabinet Secretary Njuguna Ndung'u had requested the court to overturn the directives in his case. He argued that the government will experience a budget catastrophe as a result. He told Justice Mugure Thande that the government had continued to lose Sh578 million daily in taxes since the orders were issued on June 30.
In one instance, Elijah Okumu's family said that, when he was closing up shop in Nairobi's Dandora district, police shot and killed the 26-year-old. Okumu was transported by family members to Mama Lucy Hospital in eastern Nairobi before being moved to Kenyatta National Hospital, where he passed away from his wounds. And there are still a ton more instances like this one.
SEE ALSO;
Spending the weekend in police detention, two senior female managers who ordered female employees to remove their underwear in order to cover a sanitary pad that was thrown away in the wrong bin will return to court on Monday (Today).
The saying "the dead don't tell tales" has come to haunt police and a Kakamega town when the body of a lady who had been missing for more than a week was found after its location was revealed in a dream.
The strange episode has reignited the long-running argument over whether the dead may speak to the living and the applicability of "their messages" to those they may have talked to.
Police are unsure of whether to treat the person to whom the revelation was made as a whistle-blower or a suspect as the villagers speculate that the dream may be a testament to the deceased's desire for a proper funeral and her determination to see her killers brought to justice.
Former chief Justice Willy Mutunga, shortly after making remarks captured on this channel about the police force being a colonial police force and the colonialist who is still too powerful in Kenya, gets tear-gassed in Nairobi.
Sometimes in politics, events and developments that unfold quietly behind the scene have the biggest impact. Like the human factor (which Chairman Mao once said was a key determinant in any great undertaking.).
In this Kumekucha video we conclude a full analysis of what Kenyans should expect going forward as a result of a most impactful saba saba day 2023.
Captivating read in the Sunday Nation this morning in the Weekly Review section on Tom Mboya. Confirms information available on this channel over 5 years ago on who killed Mboya and why.
Our series on Mboya: It was more than an assassination even gives you the name of the man who pulled the trigger and later died a miserable man full of regrets in Kenya (NOT Nahashon Njenga).
Victims of saba saba, some of them in serious condition.
BREAKING NEWS! KINDIKI IG KOOME TO BE PROSECUTED IN COURT FOR BREAKING THE LAW
Sometimes in politics, events and developments that unfold quietly behind the scene have the biggest impact. Like the human factor (which Chairman Mao once said was a key determinant in any great undertaking.).
In this Kumekucha video we conclude a full analysis of what Kenyans should expect going forward as a result of a most impactful saba saba day 2023.
See also;
The Tom Osinde story is more than disturbing, even as a key clue emerges that points to the usual suspects of unsolved puzzles in Kenya.
And even as this is unravelling Irene Cherop Masit former IEBC commissioner in the "Cherera four" flees the country. This Masit move points to something else that Kenyans need to pay attention to.
What has controversial CS Trade Moses Kuria been up to behind the scenes? What impact do his actions have on Kenyan politics? This Kumekucha video digs up a can of worms that you will not believe.
There is also a fascinating link Moses Kuria has to the very puzzling Kiambu gubernatorial elections last August. Indeed Kiambu voters are still pretty puzzled about the results to this day. We dig deeper to come out with some astonishing answers to that mystery...
This afternoon, Justice Mugure Thande dismissed the state's request to set aside the decision she had made suspending the Finance Act 2023. According to Judge Thande, the state did not provide enough justification for her to lift the orders. Therefore, the order has been postponed until the case's hearing and decision.
Experts believe that we are now faced with the very real danger of the government grounding to a halt due to lack of finances. More so as Azimio continues to fight the additional VAT on fuel that Kenyans are already paying in violation of the court order pausing the controversial Finance bill.
In order to appoint a bench to hear the petition, the judge also transmitted the case to the CJ.
Prior to its hearing and decision, the High Court in Nairobi had last week prolonged the orders made in the lawsuit brought by Busia Senator Okiya Omtatah and Attorney Otiende Omollo.
The pair stated in their submission that extending the orders and issuing conservatory orders will not affect the state.
In their situation, they asserted that specific portions violate the Constitution generally and pose a threat to the right to property and access to justice.
Omtatah asserts that the petition presents significant legal problems and that the Chief Justice should convene a bench of judges to hear the case and render a decision.
Treasury Cabinet Secretary Njuguna Ndung'u had requested the court to overturn the directives in his case, nevertheless. He argued that the government will experience a budget catastrophe as a result. He told Justice Mugure Thande that the government had continued to lose Sh578 million daily in taxes since the orders were issued on June 30.
In one instance, Elijah Okumu's family said that, when he was closing up shop in Nairobi's Dandora district, police shot and killed the 26-year-old. Okumu was transported by family members to Mama Lucy Hospital in eastern Nairobi before being moved to Kenyatta National Hospital, where he passed away from his wounds. And there are still a ton more instances like this one.
SEE ALSO;
Spending the weekend in police detention, two senior female managers who ordered female employees to remove their underwear in order to cover a sanitary pad that was thrown away in the wrong bin will return to court on Monday (Today).
The saying "the dead don't tell tales" has come to haunt police and a Kakamega town when the body of a lady who had been missing for more than a week was found after its location was revealed in a dream.
The strange episode has reignited the long-running argument over whether the dead may speak to the living and the applicability of "their messages" to those they may have talked to.
Police are unsure of whether to treat the person to whom the revelation was made as a whistle-blower or a suspect as the villagers speculate that the dream may be a testament to the deceased's desire for a proper funeral and her determination to see her killers brought to justice.
Former chief Justice Willy Mutunga, shortly after making remarks captured on this channel about the police force being a colonial police force and the colonialist who is still too powerful in Kenya, gets tear-gassed in Nairobi.
Sometimes in politics, events and developments that unfold quietly behind the scene have the biggest impact. Like the human factor (which Chairman Mao once said was a key determinant in any great undertaking.).
In this Kumekucha video we conclude a full analysis of what Kenyans should expect going forward as a result of a most impactful saba saba day 2023.
Captivating read in the Sunday Nation this morning in the Weekly Review section on Tom Mboya. Confirms information available on this channel over 5 years ago on who killed Mboya and why.
Our series on Mboya: It was more than an assassination even gives you the name of the man who pulled the trigger and later died a miserable man full of regrets in Kenya (NOT Nahashon Njenga).
Victims of saba saba, some of them in serious condition.
BREAKING NEWS! KINDIKI IG KOOME TO BE PROSECUTED IN COURT FOR BREAKING THE LAW
Sometimes in politics, events and developments that unfold quietly behind the scene have the biggest impact. Like the human factor (which Chairman Mao once said was a key determinant in any great undertaking.).
In this Kumekucha video we conclude a full analysis of what Kenyans should expect going forward as a result of a most impactful saba saba day 2023.
See also;
The Tom Osinde story is more than disturbing, even as a key clue emerges that points to the usual suspects of unsolved puzzles in Kenya.
And even as this is unravelling Irene Cherop Masit former IEBC commissioner in the "Cherera four" flees the country. This Masit move points to something else that Kenyans need to pay attention to.
What has controversial CS Trade Moses Kuria been up to behind the scenes? What impact do his actions have on Kenyan politics? This Kumekucha video digs up a can of worms that you will not believe.
There is also a fascinating link Moses Kuria has to the very puzzling Kiambu gubernatorial elections last August. Indeed Kiambu voters are still pretty puzzled about the results to this day. We dig deeper to come out with some astonishing answers to that mystery...
