Featured posts

Finance Bill 2024 Long Con: What Really Happened After the Protests

On June 22, 2025, Majority Leader Kimani Ichung’wah confirmed this sequence. He told worshippers: “On December 4, 2024, only five months later, everything that was in the finance bill was passed quietly…until 97 per cent of it passed”. This admission sparked a viral narrative that nearly the entire Finance Bill 2024 “sneaked through” Parliament after the protests. Ichung’wah argued the government held off on the taxes to let public anger subside, then implemented them via separate bills. He insisted Kenyans had been misled about the worst provisions (e.g. the high-value taxes were actually on imports only).

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The Sovereignty of Information

The Sovereignty of Information: An Investigative Analysis of State-Led Regulation, Platform Governance and the Erosion of Digital Pluralism

As I sit here examining the landscape of digital regulation in 2026, I can’t help but feel a growing sense of unease about the direction we’re heading. The very foundations of free speech and open discourse are being challenged under the guise of protecting us from “misinformation.” But I must ask: who appointed governments as…

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Xenophobia

South Africa’s Xenophobia Crisis: Why South Africa Is Turning Against Africans

South Africa is once again confronting a resurgence of xenophobic violence, with foreign nationals increasingly targeted in cycles of unrest that have become disturbingly familiar. What often begins as localized tension quickly escalates into looting, displacement and destruction, exposing deep fractures within communities. Beyond the immediate violence, this crisis reflects broader structural pressures – economic…

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Gen Z

Why Gen Z is Fleeing Modern Churches

In an unexpected turn of events, Generation Z – often characterized as the most secular generation in history – is experiencing what researchers are calling a “spiritual renaissance.” Yet paradoxically, while their interest in spirituality grows, their attendance at traditional churches plummets. This phenomenon has left many religious leaders scratching their heads, but a closer…

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Kenya Elections

2027 Is Not 2007: Why Kenya’s Next Election May Be the Calmest Yet

An investigative EyeAfrica analysis on fear, memory, and the evolving reality of Kenyan democracy By the time a country approaches a major election cycle, anxiety becomes almost predictable. In Kenya, elections are not just political events – they are emotional milestones shaped by history, memory, and expectation. The mere mention of “2027” already triggers conversations…

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young men

Why Are More Young Men Losing Their Hair? A Deeper Look at Modern Lifestyle and Biology

Introduction: A Silent Shift Across cities, campuses, and digital spaces, a subtle but noticeable pattern is emerging: more young men are experiencing receding hairlines and thinning crowns earlier than previous generations. What was once associated with middle age is now appearing in men in their late teens and twenties. At first glance, the explanation seems…

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Bill Gates

Bill Gates, Kenya, and the “8-Year Contraceptive”: Fact, Innovation, and Controversy in Africa’s Reproductive Health Debate

An Introduction to a Discussion About a Recent Viral Story In August 2025, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation announced a landmark financial commitment: $2.5 billion dedicated to women’s health research and innovation through 2030, with a stated focus on low- and middle-income countries. Buried within that announcement — and quickly amplified across social media…

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cleveland

A Fireball Over Cleveland: How a Morning Meteor Sparked Panic, Wonder, and Wild Speculation

On the morning of March 17, 2026, residents across the American Midwest experienced what many initially believed was an explosion. Windows rattled, homes shook, and a deep thunder-like boom rolled across entire states. For a brief moment, confusion reigned. But the sky had not fallen. It had simply burned. What was happening in the skies…

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