Primitive Passaris Is Becoming A Menace!

Mangele · July 4, 2025, 4:47pm

Nairobi Woman Representative Esther Passaris has called on Kenyans not to buy newspapers from Standard and Nation, terming them as biased.

Speaking on Tuesday, Passaris claimed that the two media houses do not serve the nation’s interest.

“We are here to make laws that steward the country forward, and that is what I want. President Ruto had no idea about the bill I had proposed. He came across it on the internet,” she said.

“But these ‘gutter’ presses don’t have good intentions and therefore do not love our nation.”

Passaris urged Kenyans not to buy the two newspapers, claiming their coverage is designed to mislead the public.

“They don’t want to tell citizens about the good deeds done by the government. They only want to confuse you,” she added.

Bigjohn · July 4, 2025, 4:53pm

There’s a reason his husband has 2 wives.

cosmopolitan · July 4, 2025, 5:51pm

Miguna² told us in a loud and clear tone about this bimbo.

…and also, she has found it more profitable being a psychophant, than a business lady with Adopt A Light.

Straw_man · July 5, 2025, 2:54pm

Adopt a cunt. Stupid whore.

Mainoo · July 5, 2025, 4:42pm

That debate with Miguna will always be a classic…she was exposed badly

Mangele · July 5, 2025, 4:48pm

ChifuMbitika · July 6, 2025, 3:19am

Brainless stinking cunt. Same case to Sabina Chege, Beatrice Elachi, Gladys Wanga, Mishi Mboko et al.

Mangele · July 6, 2025, 1:52pm

Mangele · July 6, 2025, 6:45pm

https://x.com/BrandBikoKe/status/1941873426068623394?t=gswxsmNKhU2kIvoPtA8hLA&s=04&fbclid=IwY2xjawLXqi1leHRuA2FlbQIxMQBicmlkETFHQkg1TXF6aHpLbnhVUVRSAR6P9wjKMQGJv8wB6teMxIMoXiIRR84Vehc8iFhxQkG8WdjgFzPsoRKo5LT4JA_aem_Dtdq4uOqC6Y0ec73WrJKtg

rexxsimba · July 6, 2025, 6:56pm

Once a Bimbo ..
Always a Bimbo ..

rexxsimba · July 6, 2025, 7:50pm

Another Bimbo sounds off ..

rexxsimba · July 6, 2025, 8:38pm

And another Wantam Regime moron ..

rexxsimba · July 6, 2025, 9:15pm

@Mangele

Another idiot …!!

rexxsimba · July 6, 2025, 9:27pm

https://x.com/AlinurMohamed_/status/1941935486773158082

Mangele · July 6, 2025, 11:58pm

https://x.com/YaliKilifi/status/1941952496886325262?t=l8sx957SaEpaaVg4bMLYCg&s=04&fbclid=IwY2xjawLX7M9leHRuA2FlbQIxMQBicmlkETE3dFRxTWdvOGE4TVdZV1VyAR76oeAW6ldzzcsHbzcKQQk8lnvkDPkZgc7CY1cXyvBGUWircXP427_v4hpB9w_aem_vT7gBBp7ZNBzgACIku59rg

Recall elections
The Commission shall conduct a recall election for the relevant constituency or county within ninety days of the publication of the question (to be determined at the recall election). The question shall be in a manner that requires a “yes” or “no” answer.

The Commission shall assign a symbol for each answer to the recall question. The voting at a recall election shall be by secret ballot.

A recall election shall be decided by a simple majority of the voters voting in the recall election.

Where a recall election results in the removal of a member of Parliament, the Commission shall conduct a by-election in the affected constituency or county.

https://x.com/MahanRajesh/status/1941557967071085038?t=dYSJYbmaqrR6h1zQqQ5MlA&s=04&fbclid=IwY2xjawLX7kFleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBicmlkETE3dFRxTWdvOGE4TVdZV1VyAR6ZX_TpNVPGjTQiUIHw6SVcyqMXjvatykbhCNrNgN2I_PeUPKVpQBpdGqEL5w_aem_kRgx5_Jq08N-q0ZJkb3kQw

Mangele · July 7, 2025, 12:00am

https://x.com/JosephMbatha_/status/1941553421825474865?t=S_Kdz3q4oZ5_wK7ME9PFoA&s=04&fbclid=IwY2xjawLX7UBleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBicmlkETE3dFRxTWdvOGE4TVdZV1VyAR4uNllHeqFkVbKOOZn21xX8AZV8HpPdi7hl_OZMbDwbdkBjPh07C9oy7T6zww_aem_XpnC6GVWTe0muDTeQN0qJw

https://x.com/Camundih/status/1941563524498718915?t=KXqGApTmZ7VjTNZCefs1MA&s=04&fbclid=IwY2xjawLX7cVleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBicmlkETE3dFRxTWdvOGE4TVdZV1VyAR7PPV_geclcWxLdLZjwsCs3CxDLGcdt23vwLNfTELalfUyxAV6pzsw85eGP-w_aem_FvzeUlunAukyaRBcSzQZNg

Mangele · July 7, 2025, 1:31pm

Two people have been confirmed dead in Kangemi and two more in Ngong following the Saba Saba protests that are currently ongoing in several parts of the country.

https://x.com/i/status/1942200594007011412

A Kangemi paramedic speaking to KTN News stated that both casualties had already been declared dead by the time they arrived at the medical centre.

https://x.com/i/status/1942192495586169137

According to the medic, ambulances have been unable to access several areas of Kangemi due to the erected barricades, even as the protests turned violent in the area.

One of the ones shot in Kangemi was reportedly not a protester but a resident heading home from work when he was hit by a stray bullet.

In Ngong, Kenyans continue to decry the lack of ambulances even after several have been shot, leaving two dead and several others injured.

Images of live bullets found in people’s homes and compounds have also been reported in the area.

https://x.com/Mkenyaa_daima/status/1942172956722917527?t=zNHjdPg-YTLt3_rinAk2Sg&s=04&fbclid=IwY2xjawLYqnNleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBicmlkETBUVUlldFgzbWZJaDlmNVlBAR6edpVN6qDuYtivSrLPc_mURbnCSSQIMB4aCy_wXv7YiNZR8LwWl-eI_Oixgg_aem_q1dw0Vg-PYlaElBhie0r0g

Another clip seen by Kenyans.co.ke showed the police officers patrolling the residential estate armed with loaded guns and shooting live bullets.

In Ongata Rongai, at least one other person has also been shot, although his current status is yet to be determined as violence continues to escalate in the county.

Meanwhile, the barricades continue to deter first responders from reaching those most in need of the services.

Police marching towards a group of youth who staged protests in Kitengela

Earlier in the day, a video of police officers barring an ambulance from proceeding to CBD at a roadblock in Nairobi sparked uproar, leading the National Gender and Equality Commission to intervene with demands.

"We call upon security agencies to uphold dignity, humanity & constitutional rights. Ensure free passage for doctors, ambulances, pregnant women, PWDs, older persons, and anyone seeking medical attention.

https://x.com/i/status/1942141003269312855

“Sections 43 & 54 of the Constitution guarantee health, access, and protection for vulnerable groups. Let’s not trample rights in the name of control.”

The National Police Service has flagged as fake a notice purporting that there has been an increase in the number of foreigners infiltrating protests.

Three activists accused of hiring goons to infiltrate the June 25, 2025,

Taking to X on Monday, July 7, the police refuted claims of being behind the notice, which has been circulating on social media, purporting that 122 foreigners of different nationalities had been arrested while protesting in the last two nationwide protests.

“This press statement circulating on social media, purporting to be issued by the Spokesperson of the National Police Service, is fake,” the accompanying text warned.

Although not published on the NPS’ official page, the notice bore the signs of a regular notice from the institution, including its logo, font style and even a signature by its spokesperson, Muchiri Nyaga.

An angry youth wields a panga to an anti-riot police officer

The fake notice claimed that most of the foreigners arrested were Burundians at 26, followed by South Sudan and Rwanda at 19 and 18, respectively.

Other nationalities mentioned in the fake notice were 17 Somalis, 12 Congolese, 9 Nigerians, 7 Ugandans, 3 Yemenis and 11 stateless ones.

A few weeks ago, an immigrant was captured on camera brandishing a machete at an anti-riot police officer during protests in London area, Nakuru county.

After the clip went viral, the man was identified as a Ugandan national and ultimately arrested.

Confirming the arrest, Nakuru Town West Sub-County Police Commander Stephen Kirui said that he would be charged with being in Kenya illegally, robbery, stealing, incitement, and breaking and entering.

However, the police have not confirmed arrests of any other foreigners caught protesting in Nairobi, although several Kenyans have been arrested over the same in the past few days.

Since the June 25 commemorative protests, the police have been rounding up youths across the country, including in Nairobi, Nyandarua, and Embu, over different charges, including looting.

Three of those arrested were later identified as human rights activists, eliciting public uproar and calls for their release. Last week, they were released on a cash bail of Ksh200,000 each, awaiting their next hearing on July 23.

Mangele · July 7, 2025, 2:12pm

Raila Calls for a National Conclave in Saba Saba Day Address

Orange Democratic Movement Party leader Raila Odinga has called for urgent police reforms to end the worrying deterioration of the police-civilian relationship.

In his Saba Saba Day address at the Serena Hotel on Monday, July 7, Raila called for what he called a national conclave to change the country’s trajectory.

According to Raila, there was an urgent need for police reforms to mend the relationship between civilians and law enforcers and ultimately end the spate of killings during protests.

“I propose that the country urgently turns to the agenda of comprehensive police reforms focused on transparency, accountability and improving the police-to-people relationship,” Raila said.

More to follow...

Meanwhile…

Deputy President Kithure Kindiki has called for dialogue between the opposition and the government to resolve the recurrent demonstrations that have been happening across the country.

On Monday, June 7, in Lamu, Kindiki said that working out solutions and talking with the other side, who have recently been fighting over who will win Kenyans’ support, are key to restoring peace and political harmony in the country.

The DP, who strongly castigated individuals whom he claims are facilitating the recurrent demonstrations, stated that the government will be at the vanguard in ensuring that no more destruction of public and government-owned property will happen during demonstrations.

Kindiki warned that facilitating and inciting the public to go for chaotic demonstrations will be the first step in undermining the solid economic and political progress the country has achieved over the years.

Anti riot police officers alongside protesters in the Nairobi CBD on June 25, 2025.

“There are some people who are planning violence and demonstrations, but I would like to say that everyone in Kenya especially the leaders, should come together and find a way to find solutions to the problems that the country is currently experiencing,” Kindiki said.

“We will not allow the destruction of our country through violence endangering the lives of Kenyans. I plead with you, fellow Kenyans, we cannot build this country through chaos incitement and violence; we must learn to resolve our problems through consultation, discussions and other peaceful means,” he added.

Additionally, the deputy commander-in-chief stressed that despite Kenyans having a right to express their grievances to the state through demonstrations, they should always refrain from violence and destruction of property as they do so.

“For those Kenyans who have different views, they have the right to oppose, but they should do it the right way and peacefully as per the constitution. I know that you all agree with me that there is nothing more valuable in a country than peace and security," Kindiki said.

Kindiki’s statement comes at a time when the country’s political temperature is rapidly accelerating. Today, protests have ensued in different parts of the country to commemorate Saba Saba Day and pressure President William Ruto to listen to the grievances of Kenyans.

Saba Saba Day commemorates the nationwide protests of 1990 that demanded multiparty democracy and an end to the authoritarian rule of President Daniel Arap Moi.

Security agencies across the country have been deployed, and despite attempts to block major roads leading in and out of towns, youths came out in large numbers and in turn collided with police manning roadblocks in towns such as Kangemi, Ngong, Kitengela, and Kisii, leading to injuries and loss of lives.

According to the report, two people have been confirmed dead in Kangemi and two more in Ngong following the protests.

According to medics, ambulances have been unable to reach injured people in the towns due to the erected barricades, putting more lives at risk.

Mangele · July 7, 2025, 3:06pm

Kennedy Otieno
This is Mwangi speaking, forgetting the “tugokira tene” song along the streets

Boniface Mwangi: Raila Odinga claims to be the father of Saba Saba. We won’t dispute that, but since the 1980s, he has shifted from liberator to traitor. His jailed comrades from the 1980s have court judgments for compensation, yet he ignores them. He has lost many supporters in street protests since the 1990s, but never made their justice and compensation a condition for joining the governments of Moi, Kibaki, Uhuru, and Ruto.

These governments killed his supporters, and he used that to negotiate power and money for himself and his friends.

The old man has lost credibility, respect, and the monopoly on calling protests, as courageous Gen Zs now own the streets. ODM has instructed Passaris to introduce a bill to ban protests because Raila has lost his street protest negotiation power. Today, Raila Odinga dines with those who abduct and kill us.

Vincent Oyugi
Raila did not choose Ruto but you you wake up early and voted for Ruto

Geofrey Oliech
You can now take over from where Raila left.

Mangele · July 7, 2025, 6:54pm

Concern after officers with concealed identity deployed during Saba Saba protests

LSK and PRWG said the group using unmarked vehicles was deployed in violation of court orders.

In Summary

They raised concern over heavily armed police units using military-grade weapons while wearing hoods to conceal their identity.
According to them, the groups, traveling in unmarked vehicles, were deployed in violation of court orders.

The Law Society of Kenya and the Police Reforms Working Group have raised concerns over the deployment of armed police officers with concealed identities during the marking of Saba Saba Day.

LSK and PRWG said the government and police breached their legal obligations under Article 37 of the Constitution, the National Police Service Act, and the Public Order Act.

They raised concerns over heavily armed police units using military-grade weapons while wearing hoods to conceal their identity.

According to them, the groups, traveling in unmarked vehicles, were deployed in violation of court orders.

“It is particularly worrying that these squads and their Subarus were seen in areas like Ngong Town, Kajiado, where the death toll was highest three,” the statement read.

They accused the security forces of using disproportionate force, such as the aggressive use of water cannons in Kitengela and Kikuyu.

The group said that the Kenya Defence Forces were deployed in Kayole and Naivasha.

“The use of lethal and less-lethal force was observed throughout several affected counties,” the statement read.

The joint statement also criticised the lack of protection for protesters and bystanders.

“Tragically, once again, nine families will be receiving the news of the deaths of their loved ones, and others will be receiving others with injuries.”

They condemned the failure of law enforcement to prevent attacks by militia gangs on civilians and businesses.

According to them, the crackdown made access to emergency medical care nearly impossible in the densely populated suburbs of Nairobi.

“Today’s actions contradicted earlier assurances by Interior and Public Service Cabinet Secretaries, who had pledged to facilitate protests and warned civil servants against absenteeism,” the statement read.

The Kenya National Commission on Human Rights confirmed that at least 10 people were shot dead during the Saba Saba Day demonstrations.

The protests took place in 20 out of the country’s 47 counties, including Nairobi, Kajiado, Nyeri, Mombasa, Kisii, Embu, Kisumu, Kiambu, Meru, Nakuru, Nyandarua, Vihiga, Narok, Kirinyaga, Uasin Gishu, Tharaka Nithi, Makueni, Laikipia, and Kakamega.

The demonstrations marked the 35th anniversary of Saba Saba Day, a date that symbolizes Kenya’s fight for democracy, civil liberties, and political reform.

On 7 July 1990, thousands of Kenyans marched in six towns to demand multiparty elections and an end to one-party rule.

Monday’s protests were marred by violence, police crackdowns, and road closures.

Several major routes into Nairobi were blocked. Businesses remained shut. Many travellers from Mombasa to Nairobi were left stranded.