Skip to main content

Two reasons why Kenyans should not trust Raila Odinga

Another handshake is on the horizon and you can guess who is going to benefit - most probably not the stone slinging youth or even you and I.



Raila Odinga, the Kenyan politician and former Prime Minister, has been a controversial figure in Kenyan politics for years. However, his recent actions have shown that he is wrong on

many levels. Firstly, his constant calls for mass protests and civil disobedience have led to violence and destruction of property, causing harm to innocent people. Secondly, his refusal to accept election results and his claims of electoral fraud without any evidence undermine the democratic process in Kenya.



Moreover, Odinga's political career has been marred by corruption allegations and scandals. He has been accused of embezzling public funds and using his political influence for personal gain. This kind of behavior is unacceptable from a leader who claims to represent the interests of the people.

Finally, Odinga's divisive rhetoric has contributed to ethnic tensions in Kenya. His attempts to portray himself as a champion of one ethnic group over others only serve to deepen divisions in society.

In conclusion, Raila Odinga is wrong on many levels - from inciting violence through mass protests to undermining democracy with baseless claims of electoral fraud. His corrupt practices and divisive rhetoric only serve to harm Kenya's progress towards peace and prosperity.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Corruption: The undeniable Kenyan Norm

Corruption is a Kenyan way of life. It's an undeniable norm. It's engraved on our DNA as a Nation. Kenyans may openly deny this but deep within they will accept. Funny how the government is busy fighting corruption while the same officials are asking for bribes, grabbing lands, seeking favours for their children and offering employment to the people they know. “You cannot run a country whose creed is greed. And the duty of those of us who have been given the honour and privilege to be the arrow’s head in the fight against corruption is to change that creed,” said PLO Lumumb a when he was appointed as the director of Kenya Anti Corruption Commission.  Courtesy of Standard.co.ke  You cannot fight a monster when the monster is you. It's harder than committing suicide. And corruption is not the one to commit suicide. If you owe somebody a favour

Beware! Al-Shabaab Targeting Non-Somali Kenyans: The Somali Question Insights

The government has directed roadblock personnel to block non-Somalis from using the Elwak-Kotulo route for their own safety. The Daily Nation reported yesterday that armed Al-Shabaab militants stopped a bus from Nairobi to Mandera . They checked the bus for non-Somalis and proceeded to give a lecture to the travellers before letting all of them go. The travellers reported to the police and details of the lecture have emerged as