In Kikuyu land i really like the English of Uhuru Kenyatta and Rigathi Gachagua very fluent. The ground is very hot 🔥 tunawangoja wote wataenda nyumbani
So satisfying to a certain group of people suffering from herd mentality. Otherwise there is nothing satisfying in somebody blaming Mps for failing to ensure roads are made yet he didn't cause construction of any while he was deputy president until he refused to resign to continue earning private benefits and privileges of the deputy presidency in a government he now claims is soooo bad! Which government did he refuse to resign from? Which one did he run to court to prevent swearing in of another deputy president? Which one is he in court trying to rejoin when Court finds that impeachment was not correct? Kenyans, stop fighting battles that are not yours. These are Gachagua's battles with Ruto for throwing him out of government for misbehavior. Who of you would call for another meeting next boardroom when your boss is addressing one in the next boardroom? Hio sio madharau? Eti he wanted to be deputy president on his own terms!!!! Hehehe. Inje!
@wodeyaeric5351 Since ascending to the apex of power in the Republic of Kenya in September 2022, President William Samoei Ruto’s administration has, thus far, struggled to fulfill the vast and weighty promises that accompanied his rise to office. With the resounding electoral victory that secured his mandate, there was a prevailing sense of optimism that the country was on the cusp of a transformative era, an epoch of economic renaissance, political renewal, and social equity. However, as the months have unfurled into years, it is increasingly evident that the trajectory of President Ruto’s governance has been marred by a conspicuous dearth of substantive action, and the leadership promises that once sparked fervent hope have now given way to a pervasive sense of stagnation and disillusionment. Upon the commencement of his tenure, Ruto espoused a series of ambitious policy frameworks aimed at uplifting the most marginalised sectors of Kenyan society, encapsulated under the banner of the “bottom-up” economic model. This doctrine was presented as a revolutionary paradigm designed to foster inclusive economic growth, ensuring that wealth would no longer remain concentrated at the top echelons of society, but instead, would trickle down to those most in need. Theoretically, this policy was to address the systemic inequality and poverty that have long plagued Kenya’s underprivileged communities, offering them a pathway to economic empowerment. Yet, the tangible outcomes of this grand vision have been utterly lacking. There has been little evidence of a marked improvement in the lives of ordinary Kenyans, and, in fact, the pervasive economic malaise has worsened. The cost of living remains stubbornly high, inflation continues to erode the purchasing power of the Kenyan shilling, and unemployment rates-particularly among the youth-remain disconcertingly high. Instead of the promised economic boom, Kenyans find themselves grappling with the same, if not more acute, economic hardships. One of the most troubling aspects of Ruto’s presidency lies in the realm of fiscal governance. Upon taking office, there was an expectation that the president would tackle Kenya’s ballooning national debt and address the fiscal mismanagement that had plagued previous administrations. However, under Ruto’s stewardship, the public debt has continued its relentless ascent, posing a dire threat to the nation’s long-term economic stability. Despite assurances of fiscal prudence, the government has failed to implement any substantive measures to reduce the country’s debt burden. Instead, the administration has adopted a reactive approach, offering little in the way of sustainable fiscal reforms. Rather than investing in projects that would stimulate domestic revenue generation, Ruto’s government has pursued policies that exacerbate the nation’s dependence on external borrowing. The fiscal irresponsibility that characterised his predecessor's tenure has, it seems, persisted under his administration, and the debt, rather than being brought under control, has burgeoned to alarming levels. In addition to fiscal mismanagement, the administration has not demonstrated the requisite political will to tackle the corruption that has entrenched itself in the very fabric of the Kenyan state. Ruto’s campaign was predicated upon a promise to root out corruption, dismantling the networks of patronage and graft that have long undermined Kenya’s governance structures. However, despite the lofty rhetoric, the practical measures necessary to bring about genuine reform have been conspicuously absent. Corruption remains deeply embedded in both the public and private sectors, with high-profile scandals continuing to surface with troubling regularity. The anti-corruption agencies, though ostensibly active, have failed to produce any meaningful results, and the impunity that permeates Kenya’s political elite remains as potent as ever. Indeed, the administration’s approach to combating corruption appears more rhetorical than practical, more performative than transformative. The President’s failure to enact meaningful reforms in this regard not only undermines public trust in the government but also sends a tacit message that corruption continues to be tolerated at the highest levels of power. The realm of governance and political reform, similarly, has failed to materialise into anything resembling the transformative change that was promised. Ruto’s administration, despite its early promises of greater transparency, inclusivity, and accountability, has failed to bring about the structural reforms necessary to depoliticise key state institutions and ensure that governance serves the public good rather than the interests of a privileged few. The political elite remain entrenched, and the machinery of government continues to be wielded as a tool of patronage, rather than as an instrument for national progress. The judiciary, which was once expected to be a pillar of independent oversight, has struggled to assert its authority in the face of encroaching political interference. The political landscape remains as fractious and partisan as ever, with the President failing to unite the nation behind his government’s purported vision. The failure to make headway on crucial social issues is perhaps one of the most glaring aspects of the administration’s inability to deliver. In the realms of healthcare, education, and welfare, the government has been notably ineffective in addressing the systemic deficiencies that continue to afflict the country’s public service sectors. Kenya’s healthcare system, already under severe strain, has seen little improvement under Ruto’s presidency. Public hospitals remain underfunded, understaffed, and ill-equipped to handle the growing health needs of the population. The chronic shortage of essential medicines and medical supplies, coupled with inadequate infrastructure, has rendered the health system ineffective in providing the care that Kenyans so desperately require. Meanwhile, the education sector has continued to languish in a state of disrepair, with overcrowded classrooms, a dearth of qualified teachers, and an alarming lack of resources for schools in rural and marginalised areas. The promise of universal access to quality education has yet to be realised, and the disparity between urban and rural educational outcomes remains as stark as ever. Moreover, Ruto’s administration has failed to tackle the most pressing social issues that continue to plague the country, such as unemployment, poverty, and inequality. The youth, who were once galvanised by the President’s rhetoric, remain disillusioned as job opportunities remain scarce and the cost of living continues to rise. The promises of economic empowerment through the “bottom-up” model have not materialised in any meaningful way, leaving the youth increasingly frustrated and disillusioned. The unemployment rate remains stubbornly high, particularly among university graduates, and the lack of a coherent, long-term employment strategy has exacerbated the sense of economic hopelessness among Kenya’s young population. In the realm of security, while there have been efforts to address regional instability and mitigate terrorist threats, internal security concerns remain a major challenge for the administration. Police brutality, extrajudicial killings, and a lack of accountability within law enforcement agencies continue to plague the Kenyan security sector. Despite repeated calls for police reforms, little has been done to address the systemic issues that contribute to the mistreatment of citizens by security forces. The failure to enact meaningful reforms in this area has not only led to a breakdown in public trust in law enforcement but has also perpetuated the culture of impunity within the police service. In conclusion, it is evident that under President William Ruto’s leadership, Kenya has not experienced the transformative change that was promised during his campaign. The country remains mired in many of the same challenges that characterised the previous administration, with few tangible improvements to speak of in the key areas of governance, economic development, healthcare, education, and security. The lack of progress and the continued failure to address the nation’s most pressing issues have led to a growing sense of disenchantment among the Kenyan populace, as the administration’s lofty promises appear increasingly disconnected from the lived reality of ordinary Kenyans. If the President is to leave a lasting legacy, he must move beyond mere rhetoric and take bold, decisive action to address the deep-rooted issues that continue to hinder Kenya’s development. Only through genuine reform and a commitment to national progress can the country hope to overcome the stagnation that has characterised President Ruto’s leadership this far
It is very very true. me I thought I'd a leader lakini anakaa amerogwa na ajiaccept. Wagikuyu so mfocus na maisha yenu na muachane na siasa zitawapotezea neema za kiungu.
So to Gachagua roads andwater can be in place in months after his removal!! Which roads did Gachagua get done in Embu when he was deputy president as an example that Mps can do the same in the same time as he did. I think he should ask raia,how fool can the people of the mountain be to take his vengeful plots as truth?
kagua kabla kuchagua; if kikuyu mahasoraaas had taken this advice kenya could not be in this hole of thiefs, killer&murderers took over our country; again this advise is relevant for 2027; we say to kikuyu mahasoraas kagua kabla ya kuchagua if you dont you will vote and start crying again after you vote and cry for next 5years😢😮😅😅😮
@@nikkonicholas4541 Kikuyus do not want to be in government. If they did, They would have their own kingpin candidate. Obsessikn with kikuyus should end. It just manifests as envy. In any case all Kenyans are against Ruto except only those anti kikuyus who would rather die than see a kikuyu close to power. Unfortunately most politicians know they need to court a kikuyu Running mate to get majority of the votes and i see the same happening in 2027. You can lie to yourself about 42+1 but the day that happens and kikuyus subsequently get punished or marginalized as is currently happening then when they get hold of that seat they will not relinquish it and you will be back to being bitter. Focus on the enemy Ruto as his brand of politics is horrible and he is preaching unity by dividing kenyans against kikuyus which stupid people are clapping and cheering on. Ruto is a poor leader and him being anti kikuyu will not change that fact. Once you are done with kikuyus what next since they are still in government and hold most cabinet slots.
Ulikosewa na nani riggy g ulitudanganya polisi with hundred days ngombe wewe na tulikulaaani kabisa nenda mathira kabisa useless griture wachana na RUTTO sio nyanya yako
@@Princegeorge952ruto ametemsha being ya unga so ametupea food. Kwani akuna wagikuyu wengine amgukuwa mnasikiza every Sunday wako na hekima ya kuwao gelesha
@Princegeorge952 kwani gachagua NI nini si NI mgikuyu hio kanisa anapigia kelele iko wapi Si iko Kikuyu. Kwani unaumwa na ukweli. Uoni wagikuyu wakishout Kwa kanisa wewe. Anaongea juu ya wanaume wagani ? wagikuyu mwache kuchafuliwa na midomo wa gachagua.
Filling our opposition to be strong enough come 2027. You are truly speaking and this is how ground says.
He is now doing a better job than when he was in government. Thanks for filling the space of opposition
Opposition nayo anaweza
Gachagua is not the politician we need but Ruto makes him look like a god to us,
We need gachagua more than ruto
💯
Impeachment was good for you Gitungati... .We are happy you are free to speak.......
In Kikuyu land i really like the English of Uhuru Kenyatta and Rigathi Gachagua very fluent. The ground is very hot 🔥 tunawangoja wote wataenda nyumbani
His speeches are actually so satisfying
Simply because misery loves company
So satisfying to a certain group of people suffering from herd mentality. Otherwise there is nothing satisfying in somebody blaming Mps for failing to ensure roads are made yet he didn't cause construction of any while he was deputy president until he refused to resign to continue earning private benefits and privileges of the deputy presidency in a government he now claims is soooo bad! Which government did he refuse to resign from? Which one did he run to court to prevent swearing in of another deputy president? Which one is he in court trying to rejoin when Court finds that impeachment was not correct?
Kenyans, stop fighting battles that are not yours. These are Gachagua's battles with Ruto for throwing him out of government for misbehavior. Who of you would call for another meeting next boardroom when your boss is addressing one in the next boardroom? Hio sio madharau? Eti he wanted to be deputy president on his own terms!!!! Hehehe. Inje!
@wodeyaeric5351 Since ascending to the apex of power in the Republic of Kenya in September 2022, President William Samoei Ruto’s administration has, thus far, struggled to fulfill the vast and weighty promises that accompanied his rise to office. With the resounding electoral victory that secured his mandate, there was a prevailing sense of optimism that the country was on the cusp of a transformative era, an epoch of economic renaissance, political renewal, and social equity. However, as the months have unfurled into years, it is increasingly evident that the trajectory of President Ruto’s governance has been marred by a conspicuous dearth of substantive action, and the leadership promises that once sparked fervent hope have now given way to a pervasive sense of stagnation and disillusionment.
Upon the commencement of his tenure, Ruto espoused a series of ambitious policy frameworks aimed at uplifting the most marginalised sectors of Kenyan society, encapsulated under the banner of the “bottom-up” economic model. This doctrine was presented as a revolutionary paradigm designed to foster inclusive economic growth, ensuring that wealth would no longer remain concentrated at the top echelons of society, but instead, would trickle down to those most in need. Theoretically, this policy was to address the systemic inequality and poverty that have long plagued Kenya’s underprivileged communities, offering them a pathway to economic empowerment. Yet, the tangible outcomes of this grand vision have been utterly lacking. There has been little evidence of a marked improvement in the lives of ordinary Kenyans, and, in fact, the pervasive economic malaise has worsened. The cost of living remains stubbornly high, inflation continues to erode the purchasing power of the Kenyan shilling, and unemployment rates-particularly among the youth-remain disconcertingly high. Instead of the promised economic boom, Kenyans find themselves grappling with the same, if not more acute, economic hardships.
One of the most troubling aspects of Ruto’s presidency lies in the realm of fiscal governance. Upon taking office, there was an expectation that the president would tackle Kenya’s ballooning national debt and address the fiscal mismanagement that had plagued previous administrations. However, under Ruto’s stewardship, the public debt has continued its relentless ascent, posing a dire threat to the nation’s long-term economic stability. Despite assurances of fiscal prudence, the government has failed to implement any substantive measures to reduce the country’s debt burden. Instead, the administration has adopted a reactive approach, offering little in the way of sustainable fiscal reforms. Rather than investing in projects that would stimulate domestic revenue generation, Ruto’s government has pursued policies that exacerbate the nation’s dependence on external borrowing. The fiscal irresponsibility that characterised his predecessor's tenure has, it seems, persisted under his administration, and the debt, rather than being brought under control, has burgeoned to alarming levels.
In addition to fiscal mismanagement, the administration has not demonstrated the requisite political will to tackle the corruption that has entrenched itself in the very fabric of the Kenyan state. Ruto’s campaign was predicated upon a promise to root out corruption, dismantling the networks of patronage and graft that have long undermined Kenya’s governance structures. However, despite the lofty rhetoric, the practical measures necessary to bring about genuine reform have been conspicuously absent. Corruption remains deeply embedded in both the public and private sectors, with high-profile scandals continuing to surface with troubling regularity. The anti-corruption agencies, though ostensibly active, have failed to produce any meaningful results, and the impunity that permeates Kenya’s political elite remains as potent as ever. Indeed, the administration’s approach to combating corruption appears more rhetorical than practical, more performative than transformative. The President’s failure to enact meaningful reforms in this regard not only undermines public trust in the government but also sends a tacit message that corruption continues to be tolerated at the highest levels of power.
The realm of governance and political reform, similarly, has failed to materialise into anything resembling the transformative change that was promised. Ruto’s administration, despite its early promises of greater transparency, inclusivity, and accountability, has failed to bring about the structural reforms necessary to depoliticise key state institutions and ensure that governance serves the public good rather than the interests of a privileged few. The political elite remain entrenched, and the machinery of government continues to be wielded as a tool of patronage, rather than as an instrument for national progress. The judiciary, which was once expected to be a pillar of independent oversight, has struggled to assert its authority in the face of encroaching political interference. The political landscape remains as fractious and partisan as ever, with the President failing to unite the nation behind his government’s purported vision.
The failure to make headway on crucial social issues is perhaps one of the most glaring aspects of the administration’s inability to deliver. In the realms of healthcare, education, and welfare, the government has been notably ineffective in addressing the systemic deficiencies that continue to afflict the country’s public service sectors. Kenya’s healthcare system, already under severe strain, has seen little improvement under Ruto’s presidency. Public hospitals remain underfunded, understaffed, and ill-equipped to handle the growing health needs of the population. The chronic shortage of essential medicines and medical supplies, coupled with inadequate infrastructure, has rendered the health system ineffective in providing the care that Kenyans so desperately require. Meanwhile, the education sector has continued to languish in a state of disrepair, with overcrowded classrooms, a dearth of qualified teachers, and an alarming lack of resources for schools in rural and marginalised areas. The promise of universal access to quality education has yet to be realised, and the disparity between urban and rural educational outcomes remains as stark as ever.
Moreover, Ruto’s administration has failed to tackle the most pressing social issues that continue to plague the country, such as unemployment, poverty, and inequality. The youth, who were once galvanised by the President’s rhetoric, remain disillusioned as job opportunities remain scarce and the cost of living continues to rise. The promises of economic empowerment through the “bottom-up” model have not materialised in any meaningful way, leaving the youth increasingly frustrated and disillusioned. The unemployment rate remains stubbornly high, particularly among university graduates, and the lack of a coherent, long-term employment strategy has exacerbated the sense of economic hopelessness among Kenya’s young population.
In the realm of security, while there have been efforts to address regional instability and mitigate terrorist threats, internal security concerns remain a major challenge for the administration. Police brutality, extrajudicial killings, and a lack of accountability within law enforcement agencies continue to plague the Kenyan security sector. Despite repeated calls for police reforms, little has been done to address the systemic issues that contribute to the mistreatment of citizens by security forces. The failure to enact meaningful reforms in this area has not only led to a breakdown in public trust in law enforcement but has also perpetuated the culture of impunity within the police service.
In conclusion, it is evident that under President William Ruto’s leadership, Kenya has not experienced the transformative change that was promised during his campaign. The country remains mired in many of the same challenges that characterised the previous administration, with few tangible improvements to speak of in the key areas of governance, economic development, healthcare, education, and security. The lack of progress and the continued failure to address the nation’s most pressing issues have led to a growing sense of disenchantment among the Kenyan populace, as the administration’s lofty promises appear increasingly disconnected from the lived reality of ordinary Kenyans. If the President is to leave a lasting legacy, he must move beyond mere rhetoric and take bold, decisive action to address the deep-rooted issues that continue to hinder Kenya’s development. Only through genuine reform and a commitment to national progress can the country hope to overcome the stagnation that has characterised President Ruto’s leadership this far
Riggy G,the truithfull man
Unafiki na bitterness ndio zinamaliza gachagua.
kasongo futa ichungwa kazi please😅😅😅😅
Exactly
True 💯.
True
The truthful man.. tell them
😂😂😂😂😂 alaaah. Things are boiling nicely huku
Wakenya kunyweni dawa ya kienyeji. Wacha za hawa crooks.
Hakuna mahali huyu mshenzi anaenda. Gachagua can't be even be Woman Rep of Nyeri after impeachment.
Keep on insulting people bt nothing will change malaya
It is very very true. me I thought I'd a leader lakini anakaa amerogwa na ajiaccept. Wagikuyu so mfocus na maisha yenu na muachane na siasa zitawapotezea neema za kiungu.
Malaya wewe wewe endelea kutombwa matako na kasongo utapanuka hadi uanze kujifunika uko chini kama mumama
@JamesOmwene wewe bitterness si I takumaliza si uende deliverance . Sasa hio massage umeandika wewe inasaidia na nini?
So to Gachagua roads andwater can be in place in months after his removal!!
Which roads did Gachagua get done in Embu when he was deputy president as an example that Mps can do the same in the same time as he did. I think he should ask raia,how fool can the people of the mountain be to take his vengeful plots as truth?
How cold he have done it Kama anapigwa makofi. Let’s see what Kindiki will do. RutO has stolen all the pesa$$$
Endelea kusikizaa
Watu wa mlima gani....sema watu wa Kenya.....Kuna nchi inaitwa mlima kenya
Mr ground
God has a reason for everything Gachagua meant for oppposition ungekua kwa serikali mambo yangeharibika ak . tetea wakenya kabisa
Gachagua hatetei wanainchi anajitea bado NI maichugungu inamkula.
ambia awa ukweli
How foolish can they be 😂😂😂
morima ooh morima ooh,,, Kaa uko na Murima wenu , mjinga wewe😮
This Round let us try Genz .Fangilia wote home 2027
Huyu Swazi kuwa president ata si mpige Kura mkirudia.
Gachagua the insighter, he has never admitted he is no longer adp
kagua kabla kuchagua; if kikuyu mahasoraaas had taken this advice kenya could not be in this hole of thiefs, killer&murderers took over our country; again this advise is relevant for 2027; we say to kikuyu mahasoraas kagua kabla ya kuchagua if you dont you will vote and start crying again after you vote and cry for next 5years😢😮😅😅😮
Ngugi Isaac ukaaa vaaa mwanuuu uuu
Stop the noise, after listening to the ground what are the solutions you are bringing to the ground????
Murima wamekataa matako juu regime. Ruto Tano Tena? 😢 😢
Kama ichungwa angekua mjinga,ungekua ofisini mpaka sasa.ogopa uyo kiongozi sababu alikuhakikishia utaenda nyumbani na ndipo uko
Murima president 😂😂😂
Raila has been nyanza president for decades..and his voice matters
@@davidmathew5833 matters to who ?
Huyu ataweka wakikuyu Kwa opposition 😅😅
Sahii tuko opposition na tuko sawa
Kwera uko,,,,heri ulitoka kwa hiyo serikali,,,,hatuchukii wakikuyu but Gachagua is the enemy of wakikuyu,,,
Mtu wa mashares!
Silenced na unatukana watu
Kwan wanyama hawana maana
unaskiza ground alafu hufanye nini😂😂
He will give us the people of Mt Kenya direction to take. Idiot!! Don't use your head as a mucus dispenser.
Ichugwa
Murima president
Mkima all the time kwani kenya n ya mlima
Juu ya barabara kujengwa Ni ya mlima pekee kuweka madawa Kwa hospital Ni mlima pekee???!!
Yes
The pride in Murima people......🤔
Unataka aseme nyanza ama pode la ufa
This guy's obsession with murima😂🙆♂️💔
What do you want him to be obsessed with? Bahari?
And not in lake since he's from murima
Kibaraka kimani ichugwa
Watu wa lemon 🍋 nauza maji😂😂😂😂
Wewee ni mjingatuu bado
We nyoka inabidi upotezwe
Wewe. Funga. Mundomo. Na. Unyamaze
Ambia mlima ikuchague sai
Murima tuu
Ati sisi , aki huyu alirogwa kitaaàambo
Bhide yu RIGGY
What if Ruto wins without your votes?
How?
Ata mimi nangoja tuambiwe how. 😂
Ruto atawin bila hawa,,Na iyo serikali watajua hawajui
@@nikkonicholas4541 No way he is winning. Ata yeye ashajua. Probably why he's still burning everything.
@@nikkonicholas4541 Kikuyus do not want to be in government. If they did, They would have their own kingpin candidate. Obsessikn with kikuyus should end. It just manifests as envy. In any case all Kenyans are against Ruto except only those anti kikuyus who would rather die than see a kikuyu close to power. Unfortunately most politicians know they need to court a kikuyu Running mate to get majority of the votes and i see the same happening in 2027. You can lie to yourself about 42+1 but the day that happens and kikuyus subsequently get punished or marginalized as is currently happening then when they get hold of that seat they will not relinquish it and you will be back to being bitter. Focus on the enemy Ruto as his brand of politics is horrible and he is preaching unity by dividing kenyans against kikuyus which stupid people are clapping and cheering on. Ruto is a poor leader and him being anti kikuyu will not change that fact. Once you are done with kikuyus what next since they are still in government and hold most cabinet slots.
sai ndio umejua church
Exactly so foolish 😅
Hadi saa hii ujawahi Wacha ukabila na hiyo mlima yako
Who is you shenzi sana
Unatisha nani??nkt,raila aliwin bila wakikuyu 2007,2013,2017,,kwendaa
Aliwin😂😂
Mlima dio kusema aliwin na bona hakukalia liti
Aliwin kiti ngani ama kikombe ngani?
Ilifanyiwa ukarabati 2007,2013,2017but from 2027 wasapere ni opposition,all 4o tribes are backing president
Gachagua is a bitter man, will take you to lions Den.
He ain't bitter.He talks truth as it is 💯....vile kanisa wanasema.
Ulikosewa na nani riggy g ulitudanganya polisi with hundred days ngombe wewe na tulikulaaani kabisa nenda mathira kabisa useless griture wachana na RUTTO sio nyanya yako
Gachieta
Useless talk from a village elder.
Gachietha ni mjinga sana
Kama wewe
@johngoko137 kama mamako😂
Foolish gachietha ranting everywhere.
And he is a terrible liar number one
You forego deputy to go and give speeches at burials?
😂😂😂
Two fools
How foolish???!! Foolishness and unjinga competition.......
foolish word
Umbwa ana bweka mrimaaa itawaramba malaya huyu
Turuthuful men 😂😂
Si utaje hao watu ulisema unawajua jinga wewe
Punguza ujinga bro 😅😅😅
Babako angenyonga hangezaa scarecrow
Bro tumia akili si matako,ujinga we ndio uko nayo peleka kwenu
Your arrogance costed you
Rubbish
Mjinga mkabila mavii wewe
This man Gachagua is very foolish
Watoto wake wako abroad na w unatesekea hapo tu, better a foolish with', than a clever without'
Gachagua simama urais ndio mtajua hajulikani beyond Mathira.
Does ruto give you food
By the way he should be a village elder mungu asaidie anatumia watu wake vibaya.
@@Princegeorge952ruto ametemsha being ya unga so ametupea food. Kwani akuna wagikuyu wengine amgukuwa mnasikiza every Sunday wako na hekima ya kuwao gelesha
@@EmmaKioko-j9s kikuyu imetokea wapi style up uache kutumiwa na wanaume vibaya
@Princegeorge952 kwani gachagua NI nini si NI mgikuyu hio kanisa anapigia kelele iko wapi Si iko Kikuyu. Kwani unaumwa na ukweli. Uoni wagikuyu wakishout Kwa kanisa wewe. Anaongea juu ya wanaume wagani ? wagikuyu mwache kuchafuliwa na midomo wa gachagua.
A very irrelevant man in this new year 🚮