Faith C Muthoni

Faith C Muthoni Digital and Government relations consultant

29/10/2025
29/09/2025

Some leaders and citizens have compared Linda Mama to Linda Jamii, suggesting that under NHIF it only catered for maternity, and that today under the Social Health Authority (SHA) it has expanded to a full household cover with premiums for vulnerable families fully paid, and broader access to PHC, SHIF, and ECCIF services.

By Faith C Muthoni
🔎 The facts are different:
Linda Mama is a free maternity program under NHIF. It specifically covers pregnant women and newborns for antenatal visits, delivery (normal or C-section), postnatal care, and child immunization. It is fully government-funded and aims to reduce maternal and child deaths.

NHIF SupaCover, on the other hand, is the main household insurance package. For KSh 500 per month, it covers the entire family (principal member, spouse, and children) for outpatient and inpatient services such as consultations, lab tests, surgeries, chronic illness care, maternity, dialysis, and cancer treatment.

âś… In short:

Linda Mama = free maternity & newborn care.

SupaCover = comprehensive family health insurance.

Therefore, Linda Mama and Linda Jamii are totally different programs — Linda Mama was never a full family cover, but a targeted maternity initiative.

By Faith C Muthoni

28/09/2025

My Opinion: Why Every Blessing Should Rise Above Pettiness

I have been following the Waithaka Wa Jane ordeal in Germany with keen interest. The story has taken many twists—claims of arrests, drug allegations, visa mix-ups, promoter cancellations—and in the middle of all this, one name keeps surfacing: Rose Wanja Nyarari

Fans are split. Some say is interfering, inserting herself as a third-party commentator in a matter already sensitive. Others feel her stance is insensitive, making the situation messier rather than clearer. To Waithaka’s supporters, Wanja is being unfair; to her critics, she thrives on stirring controversy.

Why is this so? Some suggest personal motives: maybe jealousy, maybe loyalty to certain circles, or perhaps the simple pull of attention. Wanja is not new to the Germany scene—she is the local representative of Skillution Germany, part of a labour mobility partnership between Kenya and Germany. Could she have had a deal or commission with organizers? Or is this bitterness personal, tied to the fact that Muthoni wa Kirumba aka Baby Top—close to Waithaka—works at a station that once hosted Wanja’s ex?

I do not claim to have all the answers. But the bigger question is this: why fight everyone along the way? Doesn’t it get exhausting to comment on every controversy?

If God has blessed you with influence, status, and opportunity, why waste that grace on pettiness? Blessings should elevate us, not drag us into endless quarrels. Life is too short to turn every issue into a battlefield.

Waithaka’s ordeal will pass. But the way those around him conduct themselves—whether with maturity or bitterness—will outlast the saga. Sometimes, the strongest proof of blessing is not in fighting but in choosing silence, grace, and peace.

23/09/2025

When Indiscipline Becomes Too Costly: Litein Boys High School Unrest

By Faith Muthoni

Rampage Leaves Parents With Heavy Burden

Litein Boys High School in Kericho County, Kenya, was recently rocked by violent unrest after a disagreement between students and the administration escalated. The incident quickly turned destructive, making it one of the costliest cases of student unrest in the country’s recent history.

What Happened

The unrest began on the night of Sunday, September 21, 2025.
Students reportedly protested over issues ranging from poorly cooked meals to being denied permission to watch a football match. The protest spiraled into chaos, leaving behind widespread destruction across the school:

Windows, dormitories, classrooms, laboratories, and the administration block were vandalized.
The library and computer labs were destroyed, along with critical educational materials.

The administration block was set ablaze, partially burning hundreds of uncollected KCSE certificates.

Students broke into the bursar’s office, stealing an estimated KSh 2 million and damaging office equipment.

Staff quarters were vandalized, CCTV cameras destroyed, and other school property worth millions of shillings lost.

Action Taken

Police were deployed and used tear gas to disperse the rioting students.

Eight students were arrested and are now facing charges of arson, burglary, and malicious damage to property.

The school was closed indefinitely as investigations and damage assessments commenced.

After consultations, the administration directed that each student must pay KSh 137,000 to cover the cost of repairs and damages before learning can resume.

Reports also indicate that students from Litein Boys will not be admitted to other schools, as a disciplinary measure to deter the transfer of indiscipline.

The Burden on Parents

This directive has placed a heavy financial strain on parents and guardians, many of whom were unprepared for such an expense.

For a school with over a thousand students, the cumulative figure runs into hundreds of millions of shillings.

Parents now face the painful task of raising large sums of money for damages they did not personally cause, while their children’s education remains disrupted.

Advisory Note

To Students
Education is an investment built on the sacrifice of your parents and guardians. Destroying school property is the same as destroying your own future.

Anger and frustration should never be expressed through violence. Dialogue with teachers and administrators is always the better path.

Every action has consequences: some students now face criminal charges and risk derailing their academic and professional futures.

To Parents
While the financial demand is overwhelming, it highlights the importance of discipline, responsibility, and accountability.

Engage your children in honest discussions about the value of education, respect for authority, and the lasting impact of indiscipline.

Parents may also need to negotiate collectively with the school and education officials for phased payments or other measures to reduce the financial burden.

To All Stakeholders
This incident should serve as a wake-up call for schools, parents, and government institutions to:
Strengthen student guidance and counseling programs.

Encourage open communication between students and school leadership.

Reinforce firm disciplinary policies, while also addressing genuine student welfare needs such as meals, recreation, and facilities.

Lesson: The unrest at Litein Boys is more than just an isolated incident — it is a national lesson that indiscipline carries lifelong consequences, not only for students but also for their families and the community at large.

Contact: [email protected]

22/09/2025

I wish to express my strong disagreement with the former Deputy President’s remarks inciting voters to invade a hotel and attacking politicians who support the current President. Such rhetoric is irresponsible, fuels division, and threatens the peace and stability of our nation. Our democracy can only grow through tolerance, dialogue, and respect for differing opinions—not through intimidation or violence.

07/09/2025

Kenyans mourn the passing of Hon. Dr. Dalmas Otieno Anyango, E.G.H., a distinguished leader, former Cabinet Minister, and dedicated public servant, who left us on September 7, 2025, at the age of 80.

Hon. Otieno devoted his life to the service of Kenya. From his early days as a professional economist and banker to his decades-long career in politics and governance, he embodied integrity, vision, and resilience. He first entered Parliament in 1988 as the MP for Rongo Constituency and went on to hold several ministerial positions—including Minister for Industrialisation, Labour, Transport, and later Public Service in the Grand Coalition Government. In these roles, he spearheaded reforms that strengthened Kenya’s institutions, modernised the civil service, and laid the foundation for better governance.

Beyond politics, he was a man of intellect, composure, and principle. Admirers often described him as an independent thinker, unafraid to chart his own path in pursuit of what he believed was right for the country. His towering presence in both stature and ideas earned him respect across the political spectrum.

In his later years, he continued serving the nation as Vice Chairperson of the Salaries and Remuneration Commission (2018–2024), where he worked to ensure fairness and sustainability in Kenya’s wage structure.

His passing is a profound loss to the country. Colleagues, leaders, and citizens alike remember him as a statesman whose calm wisdom, dedication, and vision left an indelible mark.

We extend our deepest condolences to his family, friends, and the people of Rongo and Kenya at large.

Rest in eternal peace, Hon. Dalmas Otieno. A towering statesman, reformer, and dedicated servant of Kenya. Your wisdom, integrity, and service will be remembered always. 🕊️🇰🇪

19/08/2025

Did Triza and Karangu Muraya got married in the Church? If yes,

1. Marriage Act 2014
Sections 11, 12, 60: Clearly state that Civil, Christian, and Hindu marriages are monogamous for life unless dissolved by divorce or death.

Marrying another person while still legally married = bigamy (illegal).

If a man married in church (Christian) later marries another woman under customary law, the second marriage is void, and he can be charged with bigamy.

2. Kenya Penal Code, Section 171
“Any person who, being married, goes through a ceremony of marriage which is void by reason of its taking place during the life of a former spouse, is guilty of the felony of bigamy.”

Consequences of Bigamy

Criminal offence: punishable by up to 5 years in prison.

The second marriage is automatically void — it has no legal recognition.

The second "spouse" cannot inherit property or claim matrimonial rights.

The first (legally married) spouse retains full legal recognition and rights.

Can lead to public disgrace, family disputes, and financial complications (succession, children, property).

Triza Mamake Muraya can sue Karangu Muraya over bigamy.

Give Me Flowers While I Can Still Smell Them 🌹This is food for thought—not bitterness—when I say:Give me flowers while I...
16/07/2025

Give Me Flowers While I Can Still Smell Them 🌹

This is food for thought—not bitterness—when I say:
Give me flowers while I can still smell them.
Call me while I can still hear your voice.
Visit me when I’m sick, not when I’m six feet under.
Don’t show up with wreaths when you ignored my silent cries for help.

There’s a strange pattern with some leaders, friends, and relatives.
They vanish when you struggle.
They don’t ask, “How are you doing?”
They don’t visit you in the hospital or check in when you disappear quietly into hardship.
But the moment you die—they suddenly show up.
With tributes. With money. With drama.
They write emotional messages. They cry for the camera.
They compete for attention with rehearsed sorrow and borrowed grief.

Let’s be honest:
Some are only there for the optics—not out of love.
They want to be seen mourning someone they never truly cared for.
They want credit for giving you a “decent send-off”
…when they denied you a decent life.

I Faith Muthoni, I say, No, thank you.

As for my funeral—
I prefer no speeches. No fanfare. No last-minute performances of love.
No glowing eulogies from people who couldn’t even text back.
I don’t want tributes like from some leaders — empty words from someone who had the power to help, but chose not to.

And about invitations—
If you never involved me in your events, don’t expect to be invited to mine.
Funny how the ones who exclude others are the loudest when they aren’t included.
They’ll criticize your guest list while forgetting how often they left you off theirs.
Let’s be clear: stay in your lane, and I’ll stay in mine.

Let’s be real:
Love isn’t measured by the cost of your casket
or the number of people who show up at your burial.
It’s measured by presence, compassion, and consistency—while you're alive.

So again I say:
If you must give me flowers, give them now.
Because when I’m gone, they won’t matter. 🌹

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