Clemens
Elder Lister
The above mentioned ongoing debate that's taking an ethnic angle, reminds me of pre-2005 ndizi and chungwa shenanigans, the Central Kenya elite always thrive on creating a siege mentality on their own, that doesn't resonate well with the rest of the country.
Emotional and social intelligence of central Kenya leadership is always off, and they have never gauged the perceptions of others, sometimes I think it must be something in the waters or the African sausage tree(muratina) that has been imbibed years long. For example Kakamega, Kisumu, Mombasa, Machakos, Uasin Gishu, Bungoma and Kericho counties being more populous than say Kirinyaga, Murang'a, Nyandarua and Nyeri counties would benefit more from the call.
But funny thing you wouldn't hear a pip from the leaders from those areas, they're socially intelligent enough to appear opposing it publicly, but secretly hoping that it comes to pass, it would have a two-pronged effect, make a pariah out of the central politicians, while benefiting them in the long run.
We all watch as you fools tighten the noose upon your collective necks, at the same time galvanising the rest of Kenya against you. A question I would ask, does the leadership of central Kenya have political and economic advisors? And most importantly do they take time to listen to them? I have been following the financial and maths wizards from the mountain, the likes of Ephraim Njenga and Mungai Kihanya and the advice given is contrary to the clamour of your top politicians.
Have a sitting with your politicians and ask them to stop leading you to a cliff.
Emotional and social intelligence of central Kenya leadership is always off, and they have never gauged the perceptions of others, sometimes I think it must be something in the waters or the African sausage tree(muratina) that has been imbibed years long. For example Kakamega, Kisumu, Mombasa, Machakos, Uasin Gishu, Bungoma and Kericho counties being more populous than say Kirinyaga, Murang'a, Nyandarua and Nyeri counties would benefit more from the call.
But funny thing you wouldn't hear a pip from the leaders from those areas, they're socially intelligent enough to appear opposing it publicly, but secretly hoping that it comes to pass, it would have a two-pronged effect, make a pariah out of the central politicians, while benefiting them in the long run.
We all watch as you fools tighten the noose upon your collective necks, at the same time galvanising the rest of Kenya against you. A question I would ask, does the leadership of central Kenya have political and economic advisors? And most importantly do they take time to listen to them? I have been following the financial and maths wizards from the mountain, the likes of Ephraim Njenga and Mungai Kihanya and the advice given is contrary to the clamour of your top politicians.
Have a sitting with your politicians and ask them to stop leading you to a cliff.
