04/15/2024
I have a strong interest in exploring the appointment of individuals to influential positions in Kenya. It's frustrating to see that sometimes, basic qualifications are overlooked. Despite what the constitution mandates regarding appointees being free from controversy, corruption, and possessing good morals, it seems like these principles are often ignored. Individuals with questionable backgrounds, including multiple court cases and allegations of misusing public funds, end up in positions of power. They are not fit to hold even minor roles, let alone important ones like cabinet or ambassadorial appointments.
Take, for example, Big TED, the former Consulate General who significantly improved services for Kenyans in the Midwest. Yet, his replacement, often referred to as Chilobae, somehow escapes scrutiny despite concerns about his conduct. It's unbelievable and disheartening, but sadly, it's the reality in Kenya.
Speaking of cabinet appointments, who is Linturi? How many legal cases is he entangled in? His personal issues, like the disputes with his ex-wife and alleged involvement in fraudulent activities like the fake fertilizer scandal, raise serious questions about his suitability for a position in government. As someone with a diploma in Organic farming, I can't help but feel that I could do a better job than him. He lacks vision and empathy for Kenyan farmers struggling to make ends meet, focusing instead on personal gain.
In Kenya, it often seems like the corrupt and morally bankrupt individuals are the ones who rise to power, while the honest and hardworking suffer. It's a shameful reality that needs to be addressed.
I have a strong interest in exploring the appointment of individuals to influential positions in Kenya. It's frustrating to see that sometimes, basic qualifications are overlooked. Despite what the constitution mandates regarding appointees being free from controversy, corruption, and possessing good morals, it seems like these principles are often ignored. Individuals with questionable backgrounds, including multiple court cases and allegations of misusing public funds, end up in positions of power. They are not fit to hold even minor roles, let alone important ones like cabinet or ambassadorial appointments.
Take, for example, Big TED, the former Consulate General who significantly improved services for Kenyans in the Midwest. Yet, his replacement, often referred to as Chilobae, somehow escapes scrutiny despite concerns about his conduct. It's unbelievable and disheartening, but sadly, it's the reality in Kenya.
Speaking of cabinet appointments, who is Linturi? How many legal cases is he entangled in? His personal issues, like the disputes with his ex-wife and alleged involvement in fraudulent activities like the fake fertilizer scandal, raise serious questions about his suitability for a position in government. As someone with a diploma in Organic farming, I can't help but feel that I could do a better job than him. He lacks vision and empathy for Kenyan farmers struggling to make ends meet, focusing instead on personal gain.
In Kenya, it often seems like the corrupt and morally bankrupt individuals are the ones who rise to power, while the honest and hardworking suffer. It's a shameful reality that needs to be addressed.
