Former Nairobi Nominated Senator Millicent Omanga sparked online discussions after showcasing yet another luxury vehicle while behind the wheel. Sharing a glimpse of her SUV on social media, she captioned her post with the words, “Life isn’t perfect, but your messy hair can still have character.” However, what caught the attention of sharp-eyed Kenyans was
Inspector General of Police Douglas Kanja has once again failed to appear in court despite being ordered to do so by Justice Chacha Mwita. The court is seeking answers regarding the mysterious disappearance of four Kenyans who were abducted in Kitengela. Kanja’s absence has raised serious concerns and could now lead to contempt charges and
President William Ruto is facing growing political pressure as Kenyans accuse his government of human rights violations and unconstitutional actions. This dissatisfaction has led many to take their grievances to the International Criminal Court (ICC), submitting videos, photos, and over 50,000 emails alleging crimes against humanity by the Ruto administration. The wave of activism follows
Things are heating up for the Kenya Kwanza government as concerns grow over alleged abductions and disappearances. Cabinet Secretary for Interior Kipchumba Murkomen recently responded to these worries, which had been voiced by CS Justin Muturi, with a strong statement reaffirming the government’s commitment to legal and transparent governance. Murkomen stated firmly, “The Government is
China Square, a rapidly expanding retail chain specializing in personal and household merchandise, has increased its presence in Kenya by investing KSh 600 million in a new outlet at Two Rivers Mall and KSh 300 million in Greenspan Mall. These strategic investments bring the total number of China Square branches in Kenya to six, underscoring
In a bold statement, Cabinet Secretary Justin Muturi has revealed that he, too, is a victim of abductions and extrajudicial activities during his tenure in government. His remarks, made during a recent address, have raised alarm over the growing concerns of unlawful detentions and forced disappearances in Kenya. Muturi, speaking candidly, emphasized the dangers these
Following the impeachment of former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua, Kenyan politics took an unexpected turn as the Kenya Kwanza government joined forces with the ODM Party to form a broad-based government. This surprising alliance has sparked discussions and debates across the country. Many Kenyans are eager to understand the reasons behind these changes and what
The Employment and Labour Relations Court has ordered the Central Bank of Kenya (CBK) to pay KSh 5 million to a former cleaner, identified as GWW, who was dismissed from her position four years ago due to mental health issues. Justice Hellen Wasilwa ruled that GWW’s termination in 2020 was discriminatory, as it was based
In Nairobi, hawkers have expressed strong opposition to Governor Johnson Sakaja’s recent directive prohibiting their activities on the main streets of the Central Business District (CBD). The Hawkers Association has announced plans to stage protests against this decision, arguing that it threatens their livelihoods and disregards their economic contributions. Governor Sakaja’s directive, effective from January
The chairperson of the National Assembly’s Defence, Intelligence, and Foreign Relations Committee, Belgut MP Nelson Koech, has criticized the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Head of Public Service for insufficiently vetting candidates nominated for diplomatic appointments. Speaking in Nairobi at Parliament buildings, Koech expressed dissatisfaction following Margaret Nyambura Ndung’u’s decision to decline her nomination as