By Gordon Teti Hello Julie Gichuru, Thank you for inboxing me. To be honest with you, I have been observing you for a while now and it's obvious that you are negatively biased towards Luos (Raila Odinga). I have seen your interviews with Raila and the level of negativity towards him is pathetic. What does the call for referendum got to do with prostitution in Nyanza for you to reprimand me and my fellow Luo community for "following Raila Odinga blindly?" Yes, the referendum is calling for increased allocation of resources to the counties throughout Kenya including Nyanza and for that it is a step in the right direction at eradication of poverty not only in Nyanza but also in Gatundu where people are dying of jiggers and in Baringo where citizens are dying of hunger. Have you asked the affected Kikuyus and Kalenjins to stop supporting and following Uhuru Kenyatta and William Ruto blindly? You called the women of Nyanza prostitutes because of the referendum. Did you care to understand that these women have inalienable rights and entitlement to hold a political belief? Did you worry that these women have a family and community that care for them? How do you feel when you're reminded that you're a child of prostitution, which is a fact? If you live in a glass house don't throw stones. You must be reminded that being a prostitute in Nyanza is not different from being a prostitute in Central. As somebody from Nyanza, I will not stand by when you disrespect my people. I will speak for them. You must apologize to the Luo community for disrespecting us. You must accord Luo people and their leaders including Raila Odinga the same respect you accord other leaders such as Uhuru Kenyatta.
By Dr.Paul Bundi Karau I arrived at Kanyakine High School on 18th February 1999 a small village boy. I had never been to a boarding school, and certainly this is the furthest from home I had ever gone. The boys who were assigned to escort me to Mungania dorm looked at my stunted height and loudly wondered how I would survive in Beast's school. "Who is Beast?" I asked in bewilderment. "You will know." Musyoki answered curtly. It didn't take me long to know who Beast was. The following day, as the 10 o'clock tea was being served, I heard a commotion, with boys leaving their tea and running helter-skelter towards the classrooms. I was a fresh mono, so I didn't know what was happening. I ran along the pavement, and came upon a mighty man, who appeared to be adjusting his trousers. He yanked his belt and thrust one whip towards me. I had encountered Beast himself. He was tall, imposing, burly and endowed with a thunderous voice that could re...
Comments