In Tharaka Nithi County, where Deputy President Kithure Kindiki comes from, schools are falling apart while he spends time and resources traveling across the country giving out money through empowerment programs. Back home, children are learning in heartbreaking conditions. Parents and locals say the education system in the area has been forgotten, with many primary
Deputy President Kithure Kindiki and National Assembly Majority Leader Kimani Ichung’wa visited Machakos alongside other Kenya Kwanza leaders and asked locals to ignore the politics of former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua. They described him as a leader who only brings division among Kenyans. Kindiki, who was on a two-day trip in Ukambani, spent time with
By Eugenia Kindaruma In the sun-scorched plains of Kajiado County, Peter Kilukei once watched helplessly as an elephant trampled him, and nearly claimed his life back in 2016. For nearly a decade, his pursuit for compensation remained unresolved. His story mirrors Kenya’s broader struggle to reconcile conservation with community survival. Yet today, though amid lingering
Deputy President Kithure Kindiki has dismissed claims that he publicly scolded Public Service Cabinet Secretary Geoffrey Ruku during a recent government function in Embu County. The rumours started spreading after a consultative meeting with elders in Mbeere North, where some people suggested that Kindiki had attacked Ruku’s performance and loyalty to the government. These claims
Deputy President Prof. Kithure Kindiki has spoken out strongly against what he called misleading and dishonest behavior by some leaders who should be working together with President Ruto. In a furious statement, Kindiki said it is disgusting to see leaders who are supposed to support the president’s plan for improving the country instead spreading lies
Francis Gachuri was once known as a decent journalist during his time at Citizen TV. Many Kenyans respected him for his professionalism, clear reporting, and calm demeanor. He seemed like someone who valued truth and fairness. But since he left journalism and joined government work, everything has changed. He now works under Deputy President Kithure