Mr Seed urges Kenyans to pray amid rising deaths in the country
Veteran Kenyan gospel singer Moses Tarus Omondi, popularly known as Mr Seed, has called on Kenyans to pray for one another as the country continues to witness a disturbing rise in deaths from accidents and other incidents.
Taking to his official Instagram account on Tuesday, December 23, 2025, Mr Seed expressed his shock at the number of fatalities reported during this festive season.
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“Guys, let’s pray for each other, because there are too many deaths this season, waah,” Mr Seed said.
He went on to share that within just five minutes of scrolling online, he came across six separate cases of people dying on the roads.
“It is so scary, too many accidents.. nimeingia online and I have just scrolled for 5 minutes; naona 6 different cases za watu kudedi kwa barabara
another one a kid has died in pipeline from falling kutoka 7th floor,” he added.
In addition, the award-winning singer stated that the devil is at work, urging his followers to pray earnestly for themselves, their friends, and their families.
“The devil is at work. Let’s pray sana Pray for yourself, your friends and your family,” Mr Seed stated.
Road safety
His message highlights the growing concern over road safety, domestic accidents, and the need for collective prayer and vigilance during challenging times.
The National Authority for the Campaign Against Alcohol and Drug Abuse (NACADA) has urged Kenyans to prioritise road safety and responsible celebrations.
In a statement shared on Tuesday, December 23, 2025, the agency warns that roads become significantly more dangerous during the holidays, with a noticeable spike in accidents, many of which are preventable.
According to NACADA, road accidents surge during the festive season, with impaired driving often cited as the cause.
“The festive statistics are grim for a reason. Road accidents surge during celebrations, and impaired driving is often the cause. This isn’t just about you behind the wheel. It’s about every family on the road. Celebrate the season. Protect lives. Drive sober,” the NACADA statement reads.
“Driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs isn’t a “mistake” it’s a choice that gambles with lives. It impairs judgment, slows reaction time, and turns a vehicle into a weapon.This choice doesn’t just affect the driver; it risks passengers, other motorists, and pedestrians, entire families dreaming of their own celebrations.”
