A greater percentage of Kenya's population lives a hard life in the country while the remaining live a lavish life. "Hard living" is a song by Wailing Souls but among those in the streets of Kibra in Nairobi, Obunga in Kisumu, and Old Town in Mombasa, among other slums, it is an epitome of their livelihood. It is this reality, that those in the top ladder are satirizing. The remarks by Treasury Cabinet Secretary, Honourable John Mbadi on the majority of Kenyans consuming soda signifying the reduction in the high cost of living is unpalatable and apathetic. Politicians in their cadres assume citizens subscribe to their ideologies only to later realize that the majority of Kenyans are awake. The same speed and agility they have while speaking only makes Kenyan image to degenerate lest other countries alter their perception of what is Kenya. Indignity that even a toddler cannot withstand. A portrait of cerebrally challenged hermaphrodite, theatrical stunts w...
Kenya is making a shift from chorusing Vision 2030 to a new song of Vision 2060. The shift in vision has been made abrupt that every person seeks to address the authenticity of vision 2060 especially at these critical moments that Kenya is experiencing a polarized political situation. As experts could view it, that policies driving a country are formed by experts and such policies are independent of political affiliations. President William Ruto launched vision 2060 and formed a committee that would oversee its implementation as well as drawing structural guidelines raises eyebrows. The backlash received upon the launching is not drawn from political class alone but also from the experts, the same way the voice in this article raise concerns about the pragmatism of vision 2060 when Vision 2030 have not been reached. Kenya's vision twenty-thirty has just flew away even before the year of the vision itself. I am tempted to ask one prophetic question that will Vision 2060...