Edit One Kenya - EoK

  Photo Courtesy: Sebastian Karani, DMCP - Facebook  As Kenya grapples with a political landscape marred by corruption and unfulfilled promises, a new wave of activism is brewing among the country’s young population. This generation, often referred to as Generation Z is stepping up, not just in protest, but in action. For many, the goal is clear: reshape the nation’s future through leadership, education, and empowerment. Following the protests that echoed across the nation, youths are now shifting their focus from the streets to strategy. Conversations are sprouting across different circles, from urban hubs to rural communities, where young people are determined to hold leaders accountable, starting with educating themselves and their peers on leadership and governance. The sentiment is unanimous: the success of any civic education efforts will ultimately be measured at the ballot box come 2027. Learning from 2022: The Cost of Missed Opportunities The 2022 general elections painted a s

  In today's dynamic political landscape, young people are increasingly targeted for political manipulation. Whether through misinformation campaigns, polarizing rhetoric, or manipulation of social media, the youth are often seen as easy targets. However, it's crucial for the younger generation to recognize the importance of saying no to political manipulation and taking control of their own narrative. Firstly, succumbing to political manipulation undermines the very essence of democracy. Youth engagement in politics is vital for the health of any democracy, but when that engagement is tainted by manipulation, it distorts the democratic process. By resisting manipulation, young people uphold the principles of transparency, accountability, and fairness in governance. Secondly, succumbing to manipulation perpetuates the cycle of division and polarization. Political manipulators thrive on creating rifts within society, pitting one group against another for their own gain. By rejec

  The local Sweet Potatoes, popularly known as "Libwoni" in the Luhya land In the labyrinth of modern society, the intertwining of politics and religion has become a constant source of debate and contention. Nowhere is this more evident than in the relationship between politics and the church. While some argue for a clear separation between the two, others advocate for a more collaborative approach. At the heart of this debate lies the question of where the boundaries between church and state should lie. On one hand, there are those who believe that religion should have no place in politics, arguing that a secular government is essential for ensuring equality and safeguarding individual freedoms. They argue that the state should remain neutral on matters of religion, allowing citizens to practice their faith freely without interference. On the other hand, there are those who argue that the church has a moral obligation to engage in political issues, particularly those that al

  Photo Courtesy: Hon. Didmus Barasa, Kimilili MP In Bungoma, amidst constant factors, the race for the county leadership is quietly being won, driven by evident factors. Furthermore, potential competitors to Kimilili MP Didmus Barasa are confident that the local system may undermine the vibrant MP, serving as a through pass, "TABA!" Following the 2017 general elections, the then Deputy President, now President, Dr. William Ruto, harbored ambitions of leading Kenya. Rumors suggest that the duo (UhuRuto) had signed an MOU prior, with President Uhuru Kenyatta supporting Ruto's ambitions. However, with the handshake and subsequent shifts, allegiances changed. William Ruto, a political master planner, wasted no time initiating his campaigns, preparing for an uncertain future. Despite calls to focus on his duties as DP, he proceeded cautiously. Eventually, the system attempted to thwart his ambitions, but it was too late. During this period, Kimilili MP Didmus Barasa was an at