Accessibility Tools

Monday 16th, December, 2024

1:38 AM EAT

BREAKING NEWS

No data was found

Happening Now!

No data was found
411

‘Those protesting in the dark aren’t with us’ – Boniface Mwangi

Njeri Wambui
Activist Boniface Mwangi during street protests on Tuesday, June 18, 2024. Traders have decried the destruction of property in the ongoing anti government protests. PHOTO/@bonifacemwangi/X
Activist Boniface Mwangi during street protests on Tuesday, June 18, 2024. Traders have decried the destruction of property in the ongoing anti government protests. PHOTO/@bonifacemwangi/X

Listen to this article

Enhance your reading experience by listening to this article

Activist Boniface Mwangi has revealed that protestors who were demonstrating in the dark had been orchestrated by the government.

The demonstration which drew participants from major towns across Kenya aimed to amplify voices demanding change in the Finance Bill 2024.

As part of his request, Mwangi encouraged those who had attended the protest courtesy of his call to immediately depart from the Central Business District and go home.

Boniface added that the chaos that was happening on the streets at night had carefully been orchestrated so as to tarnish the peaceful protesters’ reputations.

“Those protesting in the dark aren’t with us. The chaos in the CBD right now is state-orchestrated. It’s the government trying to tarnish a peaceful movement with state-sponsored criminality. If you’re in CBD, and you were part of the peaceful#REJECTFINANCEBILL2024, GO HOME!” Boniface noted.

Police officers in action on June 18, 2024, during demos against the Finance Bill 2024. PHOTO/(@bonifacemwangi)/X
Police officers in action on June 18, 2024, during demos against the Finance Bill 2024. PHOTO/@bonifacemwangi/X

As Kenyans from various regions joined hands in a show of solidarity, the message of the protests reverberated across the nation, calling attention to the pressing issues at hand. 

Boniface on peaceful protest

Boniface Mwangi, as one of the organizers, announced that Kenyans would convene in various parts of the city before marching to Parliament.

Boniface shared a few tips ahead of the demonstrations asking the protestors to remain calm, especially when harassed.  Additionally, Boniface remarked that those who would join him needed to note that they were ambassadors of peace.

“No alcohol or pre-drinking. No violence, No weapons, No destruction of violence. The march to Parliament is a peaceful event,” Boniface said.

 He requested protestors not use threatening or abusive language toward others during the march.

“Beware of agent provocateurs. They may be enlisted by politicians or their surrogates to incite people or do things that may cause a breach of peace. Alert police if you notice suspicious behaviour,” Boniface added.

Before you go…how about joining our vibrant Telegram and WhatsApp channels for hotter stories?

Telegram: https://t.me/k24tvdigital

WhatsApp: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaKQnFUIXnljs50pC32O

Before you go…how about joining our vibrant Telegram and WhatsApp channels for hotter stories?

Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Viral Stories

APC with turrets at the National Port in Haiti. PHOTO/@MSSMHaiti/X

Haiti gang kills 110 people accused of witchcraft

Former President Uhuru Kenyatta with President William Ruto at his Gatundu home. PHOTO/@4thPresidentKE/X

Ruto visits Uhuru at his Gatundu home

Court gavel. PHOTO/Pexels

Malindi court sentences man to life imprisonment for incest

Nairobi Woman Rep Esther Passaris

‘May this spirit of unity guide us towards a prosperous future’ – Esther Passaris speaks on Ruto’s visit to Uhuru

Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

(function(w,q){w[q]=w[q]||[];w[q].push(["_mgc.load"])})(window,"_mgq");

SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER

Stay informed on the latest news by subscribing to the best categories of your interest.