Sahdam Africa

  • Home
  • Sahdam Africa

Sahdam Africa Driven by curiosity, guided by civic responsibility. Here you’ll find insights, resources, and conversations that empower communities through civic education

�
I like helping , creating peace and reading alot .

KSh 1.4 BILLION. GONE. Just like that at NCPB.It's not rumors or propaganda.This is from the Auditor-General’s report.NC...
13/04/2026

KSh 1.4 BILLION. GONE. Just like that at NCPB.
It's not rumors or propaganda.

This is from the Auditor-General’s report.
NCPB handled 8,270,328 bags of fertilizer in 2024.
Commission per bag: KSh 170.

That’s over KSh 1.4 BILLION.
But according to the Auditor-General, the money cannot be traced in the records.

And guess what?
EACC and DCI? Both silent.

Auditor-General raised it, and nothing happened.

Then you hear “tutam”,

Tutam for what?
To protect thieves?
To normalize looting?

At this point, it’s not even corruption anymore.
It’s organized theft.
Kenyans should be furious.

Copied from sholla ard on X

President William Ruto has reportedly directed that 50 teaching slots be reserved for the Akorino community during TSC r...
12/04/2026

President William Ruto has reportedly directed that 50 teaching slots be reserved for the Akorino community during TSC recruitment.

That directive, as stated, is unconstitutional.

📌 Article 27(4) of the Constitution of Kenya:

“The State shall not discriminate.... on grounds of religion.”

Reserving public jobs for a religious group is direct discrimination.

📌 Article 232(1)(g):

“Fair competition and merit” must be the basis of public appointments.

Pre-allocating slots undermines merit.

📌 Article 249(2)(b):

Constitutional commissions must operate independently and not be directed by any person.

The Teachers Service Commission cannot lawfully take hiring quotas from the President.

So this isn’t a small issue, it’s a constitutional breach on multiple fronts:

-Discrimination based on religion of other religions
-Violation of merit-based hiring
-Interference with an independent commission

Now, to be fair,

If a group is genuinely marginalized, the Constitution (Article 27(6)) allows affirmative action.

But that must be:

-grounded in law
-applied fairly
and not arbitrarily declared

Because once you open this door:

Today it’s Akorino.
What about Legio Maria and other Christian sects who can also claim minority status? What other small religions that aren't Christian or Muslim?

Who decides which religion or sect is a minority and gets jobs and which doesn’t?
That itself becomes discrimination.

I will call it what it is:
Unconstitutional, unlawful, and a dangerous precedent.

This is how you replace fairness with favoritism, one directive at a time.

If I’m missing something legally here, I’m open to correction.
But based on the Constitution, this doesn’t hold.

Copied from sholla ard on X

I’ve been following what’s happening on Southern Bypass, where goons blocked the road, and I keep asking myself:Where ar...
11/04/2026

I’ve been following what’s happening on Southern Bypass, where goons blocked the road, and I keep asking myself:

Where are the police?

Because this isn’t even a small thing.
It’s a whole highway.
Then it hits you,

Maybe the issue isn’t that the police are missing.
Maybe it’s that they’re working with them.

Because let Gen Z announce a protest tomorrow, and by morning:
Roads are barricaded,
Police are everywhere,
Ready to shut everything down.

But here? Nothing.
This is how low William Ruto has sunk Kenya. The police made to work with criminals.

And it’s not like we haven’t seen this before.
During the last protests, there were videos of police walking side by side with goons.

Protecting them. While going after ordinary citizens.
So this idea that police are just “overwhelmed”,
No. They’re choosing sides.

Then you hear some people saying “tutam.”
Tutam for what exactly?

Kimani Ichung’wah and others should understand one thing:
Power is temporary.
Many before you thought they were untouchable.
Today, they’re history.
Copied from sholla ard on X

Ruto claimed that part of the State House, Nairobi, lies on riparian land along the Kisichwa River, will be demolished a...
10/04/2026

Ruto claimed that part of the State House, Nairobi, lies on riparian land along the Kisichwa River, will be demolished after he got a notice.

A claim meant to calm anger over Gikomba demolitions.

So I checked the maps carefully.

The Kisichwa River runs west of State House, not through it.

Between the river and the State House, there is a clear buffer:

Nairobi Arboretum
St George's Primary and Secondary Schools
Roads and open space
Multiple apartment blocks

In fact, the closest developments to the river are residential buildings sitting right along its banks.
So what exactly is being demolished? Or another lie? And why haven't they gotten notices too?

And here’s the problem and hypocrisy:

There are over 30 buildings still standing on both sides of the river on riparian land.
No demolitions. No urgency. No national statements.

But in Gikomba, demolitions are immediate, justified using the same “riparian” argument.

So let’s be honest:

If this is truly about riparian law,
Why does enforcement start with traders in Gikomba?
And not with permanent structures visibly sitting on the Kisichwa River?

And more importantly:
Which exact part of the State House is on riparian land?

Because, from publicly available maps, that claim is not obvious.
Copied from sholla ard on X

09/04/2026

Lamu MP has proposed that MPs should NOT attend funerals in Mt Kenya and regions opposed to govt.

Think about that level of arrogance.

This is the same MP who arrogantly voted for the Finance Bill 2024.

Now funerals, moments of grief and dignity, are being turned into political weapons just because Rigathi Gachagua gave them some facts.

What exactly do these MPs think they bring to funerals?
Do they imagine burials depend on their presence?
Or that if they don’t show up, people won’t bury their dead?

This is pure delusion.

Kenyans will bury their loved ones peacefully, with or without politicians.

Copied from sholla ard on X

On a strategic level, Rigathi Gachagua got a very good opportunity, and used it almost perfectly.First, he locked in the...
08/04/2026

On a strategic level, Rigathi Gachagua got a very good opportunity, and used it almost perfectly.

First, he locked in the crowd. The chants, the energy… everything was aligned with him. That alone tells you who had control of the ground.

Then he did something very interesting, the crowd was already going against William Ruto, but he calmed them down and told them to let him speak.

That move alone changed the whole dynamic.

It made him look like the one managing the situation… almost like the President had space because of him.

After that, he didn’t go direct, he isolated the president occasionally hitting him slightly but went for those around him.

He hit Kimani Ichung’wah using his own past statements, basically painting him as someone who talks big but doesn’t match reality.

Then checked Kithure Kindiki with that “inheritance before burial” line, that wasn’t random, that was him stepping into an elder, more grounded role in front of the crowd.

Even Moses Wetangula wasn’t spared, he questioned his authority as Speaker and how Parliament is being run.

But the biggest move for me?

Introducing his people for 2027 right there, in front of UDA leaders.

That wasn’t just politics.... that was a statement:
“I have my own structure, and it’s already forming.”
Honestly, this wasn’t just a speech.
It felt like someone positioning himself as a full political center.

And whether people admit it or not, today's events definitely leaves questions in the mind of the Ruto and UDA. 🔥

Copied from sholla ard on X

BREAKING: The William Ruto govt signed a defence deal with France allowing French troops to operate inside Kenya.And now...
08/04/2026

BREAKING: The William Ruto govt signed a defence deal with France allowing French troops to operate inside Kenya.

And now a Parliament report has confirmed it, while trying to amend two of some dangerous clauses partially.

Let that sink in.

At a time when African countries are expelling French military presence, Kenya is opening the door.

The deal is too open and risky.
Here’s the reality:
If a French soldier commits a crime in Kenya:

France can detain them and not kenya
France can influence jurisdiction
If France rushes a trial (even unfairly), Kenya may NEVER prosecute again

That is reduced sovereignty.

The deal allows “training and other activities.”
What exactly are “other activities”? Why so vague?

We’ve already seen what happens with the BATUK:

Community harm and even deaths
Environmental damage by brits using white phosphorus
Weak accountability eg the wanjiru case wher the murderer is being protected in the UK

Now we’re repeating it, with the french military?

Across Africa:
Mali 🇲🇱
Burkina Faso 🇧🇫
Niger 🇳🇪

All pushed out French forces over these exact concerns.
So why is Kenya going backwards?

And here’s the bigger fear:

👉 This is not just about “training”
👉 Kenya risks becoming a base for foreign military operations in Africa, because the french are good at this.
👉 We could be dragged into conflicts that are not ours

Why are we signing deals we would NEVER be allowed to have in Europe?
Why can’t Kenyan forces operate in France the same way?

Because they would never accept it.
So why should we?

Read the agreement. Read the Parliament report. Ask questions.

Before this becomes law.

Copied from sholla ard on X

Rigathi Gachagua has just lit a fire stating:“How do you claim to unite a country while beating your wife every day leav...
04/04/2026

Rigathi Gachagua has just lit a fire stating:

“How do you claim to unite a country while beating your wife every day leaving them injured?”

That’s a very specific statement.
It seems we have a wife be**er amongst us and we don't know who he is.

Anyway, let’s be honest for a second...

If you can’t build peace in your own home,
what exactly are you uniting outside?

Copied from sholla ard

04/04/2026

BIG UPDATE (Kenya):
Hospitals may soon be banned from detaining bodies over unpaid bills.
A bill by Okong'o Omogeni currently in the Senate proposes that:
- Refusing to release a body becomes a crime
- Hospitals can be sued and forced to compensate families
This aims to end the painful reality where families are forced to beg or fundraise just to bury their loved ones.
Yes, hospitals still have a right to be paid, and the bill includes ways for them to recover their money, but detaining bodies is inhumane and must end.

Bottom line:
This is a people-first law that could restore dignity to grieving families.
Now the pressure is on the Senate to fast-track it.

IEBC Chair Erastus Ethekon says voters who registered before 2012 must register again because their biometric data is mi...
03/04/2026

IEBC Chair Erastus Ethekon says voters who registered before 2012 must register again because their biometric data is missing.

Let’s be honest for a second....

This issue has existed for YEARS.
But it suddenly becomes urgent 12 months to an election? Why didn't they do this in 2023?

So basically, you’re telling millions of Kenyans:
“You’ve voted all these years.... but now start again or you won’t vote.”

And they know in reality, many people will NOT re-register:
- they’re busy
- they’re far from registration centres
- they’ll get frustrated with the process
And that’s where the real problem is.

Whether intentional or not...
This creates a perfect setup to reduce turnout and even rig or manipulate elections.
📌 Article 38 - right to vote
📌 Article 81 - elections must be free, fair & inclusive
So where exactly does this decision fit in?
If this isn’t about influencing turnout,
Why introduce it this late?

Simple solution:
Let them vote using existing records, then fix the system after 2027.

Elections shouldn’t quietly lock people out.

Copied from sholla ard on X

I don’t believe the Kiptoo & EPRA story. Not even a bit.First: “fake fuel.”Later: “fuel hoarding.”Now: "importing oil il...
03/04/2026

I don’t believe the Kiptoo & EPRA story. Not even a bit.

First: “fake fuel.”
Later: “fuel hoarding.”
Now: "importing oil illegaly"
Tomorrow… it will be something else.
We need to wake up.
Top officials are rarely arrested because they suddenly became criminals overnight. And in Kenya, high-profile arrests are rarely as straightforward as they appear.

More often than not, it’s because:
👉 someone refused to cooperate
👉 A deal went wrong
👉 or someone didn’t “share” properly

Sometimes what looks like enforcement... is something deeper playing out behind the scenes.

I could be wrong. But this doesn’t add up.
It feels less like justice,
and more like power games.

Copied from sholla ard on X

03/04/2026

Watu wa Saccos mmefikiwa
The sacco societies bill (national assembly bill no. 32 of 2025)

Address


Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Sahdam Africa posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to Sahdam Africa:

Shortcuts

  • Want your practice to be the top-listed Clinic?

Share

Dr Saddam Kenya

Welcome to my page .In addition feel free to visit my Instagram page -Dr Saddam Kenya ,Twitter account -Dr Saddam Kenya and YouTube channel -Dr Saddam Kenya.

On my page and other social media accounts i tend to discus everything from politics to heath etc .

So feel welcome and as well you can inbox me or reach me on whatsap as well .

Welcome