Kenyan socialite Huddah Monroe has shared her views on the current political climate in Kenya amid planned anti-government protests.
Drawing an example to recent events in Bangladesh, where student-led protests resulted in the resignation of the prime minister, Huddah expressed her disappointment with the Kenyan government for not giving in to the demands raised by its citizens.
“You see the power of the p****e, the w***n had to resign and run to India,” Huddah noted, referencing the situation in Bangladesh.
She criticized President William Ruto’s administration saying that he seems not to care about his p****e or his country.
“Our president doesn’t care about us or Kenya. Our riots were not to give jobs to the opposition. That was not the intended purpose,” she asserted.
She praised the determination of the Bangladesh students noting that despite the internet outage, they were not deterred from f******g for their rights.
“Despite switching off the internet, Bangladesh students won, you can’t kill the will of the p****e,” she added.
Huddah’s remarks come at a time when youth-led protests in Kenya, ongoing since June 2024, have not achieved their intended outcomes.
The protests, primarily driven by discontent over the contentious Finance Bill 2024 and a call for government reforms, have seen widespread participation from young p****e demanding change.
The youth had demanded the dismissal of the entire cabinet. However, President Ruto opted to reshuffle most of his cabinet secretaries to different ministries, retaining only Kithure Kindiki in his previous position.
In response to Ruto’s broad-based nominated CSs, online campaigns have surged, with influencers urging the youth to join the planned demonstrations on August 8, 2024.
This call to action follows Parliament’s recent conclusion of the vetting process for the cabinet secretary nominees on Sunday, August 4, 2024.
Parliament is expected to give recommendations on whether to approve or disqualify Ruto’s nominees in the coming days.
Huddah castigates Gen Z-led protests
“Last time it was occupied Parliament we did that. Now we need something,” Huddah said.
“All placards should read the same,” she added.
“This movement has lost the plot, we wait for 2027.”
