Morara Kebaso opens up on pain social media bullying caused him

By , October 2, 2025

Morara Kebaso has opened up about the pain he went through after facing intense social media bullying in the past two years.

Speaking in a video he posted on X on Thursday, October 2, 2025, Kebaso described the insults and trolling he endured as one of the most painful experiences of his life.

Also Watch: Morara Kebaso: Tribalism fuels election of corrupt leaders

He said that for a while, he had tried to ignore the attacks, but the situation eventually became overwhelming. According to him, the hurtful remarks and accusations left him feeling betrayed by the very people he believed he was fighting for.

“One of the most painful things that happened to me this year and last year was the social media bullying and the insults. For a while, I was able to assume, but it got to a point where it was too much. I felt betrayed by the people I was trying to fight for,” Kebaso said.

He explained that being called a conman and being trolled online made him question whether his efforts were worthwhile.

Morara Kebaso’s statement. PHOTO/A screengrab by K24 Digital from @MoraraKebasoSnr

“I started feeling like, if the same people I am fighting for are not supportive of what I am fighting for, then afadhali hata niwachane nayo nirudi kwa biashara zangu. You caused me immense pain. I have never healed from that thing. Lakini nyinyi mlikuja mkanichafua mkaniita conman,” he said.

Also Watch: Morara Kebaso blames activist infighting for stalled Gen Z revolution

Moving on

Despite the challenges, Kebaso noted that he has managed to recover and continue with his work. He admitted that the painful experience is still fresh in his mind, but he has chosen not to let it hold him back.

“However much I endured that pain, and I look back and I feel the pain from that moment, I have been able to move on. Leadership is a gift from God,” he stated.

Kebaso’s statement reflects the struggles leaders face when their efforts are misunderstood or misrepresented in public spaces.

As he moves forward, Kebaso emphasised that he draws strength from his faith and from the belief that leadership is a responsibility given by God. He said that despite the insults and the betrayal he felt, he remains committed to his journey.

More Articles