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June 25 protest: Pastor T calls for peaceful civic participation

08:04 PM
June 25 protest: Pastor T calls for peaceful civic participation

Vocal preacher Anthony Kahura Mwangi, popularly known as Pastor T, has called on Kenyans to exercise their constitutional rights peacefully ahead of the planned Gen Z anniversary demonstrations on June 25, while urging citizens to remain guided by patriotism and respect for one another.

In a statement issued on Wednesday, June 24, 2026, ahead of the demonstrations, the preacher announced the cancellation of the church’s Thursday Gathering of Champions service to allow congregants and other Kenyans the opportunity to participate in the events as responsible citizens.

“In light of the planned Gen Z Anniversary demonstrations, we have made the decision to cancel our Thursday service. This will allow everyone the opportunity to peacefully express their constitutional rights and participate as responsible citizens,” he wrote.

Pastor T Mwangi. PHOTO/@pastortmwangi/Instagram
Pastor T Mwangi during a past church service. PHOTO/@pastortmwangi/Instagram

Pastor T noted that while citizens have a right to express themselves and engage in civic matters, it is important that such participation be conducted peacefully and with the country’s best interests at heart.

He urged Kenyans to remain guided by patriotism, mutual respect and a commitment to national unity during the demonstrations.

“As we do so, let us remain guided by patriotism, respect for one another, and a commitment to the well-being of our nation,” Pastor T added.

The cleric also called on participants to prioritise their safety and exercise wisdom throughout the day.

“Please stay safe, exercise wisdom, and continue to keep Kenya in prayer,” he said.

“God bless you, and God bless Kenya.”

Pastor T mwangi during a past event. PHOTO/@pastortmwangi/Instagram
Pastor T mwangi during a past event. PHOTO/@pastortmwangi/Instagram

June 25 protest

The planned demonstrations mark the anniversary of the June 25, 2024, Gen Z protests, which saw thousands of young Kenyans take to the streets to express their concerns over governance and economic issues.

The day will also serve as a memorial for those who lost their lives during the protests, with many Kenyans expected to honour their memory while reflecting on the events that shaped the movement.

As the country prepares to commemorate the anniversary, leaders from different sectors have continued to urge demonstrators to remain peaceful and law-abiding while exercising their constitutional freedoms.

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Valerian Khakayi

V.K.

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