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

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I like helping , creating peace and reading alot .

26/02/2026

I’ve just watched this video of President William Ruto addressing residents in Roysambu.

The crowd was strikingly small, honestly, it didn’t look anywhere near 100 people. It's as if they forgot to bring crowds along

What stands out even more was the mood. No energy. No spontaneous applause. Just a quiet, subdued gathering.

In politics, crowds can be organized and optics carefully managed. But genuine public enthusiasm cannot be manufactured.

If this reflects the real mood on the ground, then he will not believe

This morning I followed the Senate grilling of Governor Sakaja, and Senator Edwin Sifuna delivered advice that sounded l...
26/02/2026

This morning I followed the Senate grilling of Governor Sakaja, and Senator Edwin Sifuna delivered advice that sounded less like politics and more like a warning siren.

He did not oppose development. He warned against building a house on quicksand.

The Nairobi-National Government deal may look attractive, but according to Sifuna, it is surrounded by legal landmines because public participation was supposed to happen before the agreement was signed, not after.

Doing it afterward risks the courts striking it down, just as many government projects have collapsed before.

His advice was simple but crucial: cancel it, redo it properly, and anchor it firmly in law so Nairobi does not pay for shortcuts later.

He also pointed out that if the President truly has KSh 80 billion for Nairobi County, there is a lawful path to channel it through Parliament’s appropriation process so the money still reaches Nairobi in full, but transparently and constitutionally.

Otherwise, the county may end up spending even more taxpayer money defending a flawed agreement in court… and still lose.

This was not an attack. It was preventive medicine.

Kenya does not lack resources. We lack patience for due process.

Shortcuts in governance are like borrowing from the future at a brutal interest rate, citizens eventually pay the bill.

Development that bypasses the law rarely survives the law.

Let them build Nairobi on rock, not sand.

Interior CS Kipchumba Murkomen has been asked by the Senate to explain the progress on the police brutality incident tha...
25/02/2026

Interior CS Kipchumba Murkomen has been asked by the Senate to explain the progress on the police brutality incident that occurred in Bomet in 2024, where footballer Victor Mutai was shot in the mouth and killed.

Nearly two years later, Murkomen says the police officers involved have neither been arrested nor suspended.

The explanation given is that ballistic testing of the fi****ms is still ongoing, a process that can ordinarily be completed within a short time, yet it is now approaching two years. The file is still at the ODPP.

This raises serious concerns that investigations by the DCI and prosecutorial processes by the ODPP in cases of alleged police brutality may be moving too slowly or are being delayed intentionally.

Delayed accountability risks normalising impunity.

When asked about measures taken to protect or support the victim’s family, no clear or constructive steps were outlined.

Situations like this are frequently cited as reasons why police brutality cases continue to recur, without timely and visible consequences, deterrence is weakened.

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I was following Zimbabwean news and saw that Zimbabwe declined a proposed KSh47 billion health MoU with the U.S.Zimbabwe...
25/02/2026

I was following Zimbabwean news and saw that Zimbabwe declined a proposed KSh47 billion health MoU with the U.S.

Zimbabwe has long struggled with corruption and economic collapse, but even a broken clock is right at least once a day.

Kenya reportedly accepted a similar agreement under President William Ruto, despite concerns that key terms heavily favor the U.S. side.

That should concern us. Perhaps foreign interference does not succeed because outsiders are powerful, but because local leaders are willing to sign whatever is placed before them.

Africa does not lack resources. It lacks leadership that prioritizes its people first.

Yet rejecting foreign support without building a functional health system also punishes the poorest citizens. In Zimbabwe’s case, it is ordinary people who suffer while elites remain insulated, and many flee to South Africa.

The real tragedy is this: Africans are forced to choose between weak sovereignty and weak services.

What we truly need are leaders capable of delivering both dignity and development.

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25/02/2026

Edwin Sifuna ~ anyone can build roads and a stadium in Kenya . talanta stadium. kenya kwanza ruto

I’ve just watched a deeply disturbing case of GBV on Citizen TV involving violence against a man. (Androcide)Steve Kogia...
24/02/2026

I’ve just watched a deeply disturbing case of GBV on Citizen TV involving violence against a man. (Androcide)

Steve Kogia reportedly had a disagreement with his girlfriend, Gladwel Kagai, on the 13th. While resting on his bed, she allegedly poured extremely hot water on him, then took his phone and fled.

Along the way, over KSh 300,000 was withdrawn from his accounts, leaving him with only KSh 7.
He is currently hospitalized, and reports indicate no arrest has yet been made.

This is heartbreaking.

What is also deeply saddening is the noticeable silence from many voices that usually speak loudly against GBV. When the victim is a man, the urgency often seems to fade, and that silence is painful to witness.

If the victim were a woman, we would rightly call it femicide or GBV and demand immediate action. We must show the same moral clarity when the victim is a man.

Violence does not become less serious because of the victim’s gender. Pain is pain. Trauma is trauma.

We must continue to fight femicide, and also acknowledge cases of androcide and violence against men. Selective empathy weakens the fight against GBV instead of strengthening it.

Imagine if this were your brother, your son, or someone you love.

I say this not to divide, but to remind us that every human life deserves protection and justice.

If these allegations are confirmed, those responsible must be held accountable without delay.

End GBV in all its forms.
End femicide.
End androcide.
Justice for every victim.

pic on the left is Steve, on the right is the lady

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Edwin Sifuna raised an important historical truth.Kenya has had development before, even under leaders whom people later...
24/02/2026

Edwin Sifuna raised an important historical truth.
Kenya has had development before, even under leaders whom people later rejected.

During Moi’s era, just like now under President Ruto, major projects such as stadiums were built, yet Kenyans still demanded change.

Why? Because development without freedom creates fear, not progress.

Citizens do not live by infrastructure alone.
They live by freedom, security, and dignity.

Kenyans are not against development.
We want roads, hospitals, and stadiums, yes.

But we also want safety and the freedom to speak without fear.

A country becomes great not when it builds big things,
But when people can live, speak, and dream freely.
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24/02/2026

I’ve just watched extremely disturbing news on Citizen TV about a suspect we pushed for action against in 2022.

Sheikh Eid Ali of a mosque in Othaya has confessed in court to sexually assaulting 12 children aged 5–14 who attended his madrassa, both boys and girls.

Shockingly, two of the victims are reportedly his own children. He has been remanded for 10 days.

In 2022, around July, I was contacted about a defilement case involving the same individual at Majengo Mosque in Nyeri. My contacts pursued the matter through available channels, but the family defended him, and sections of the religious community shielded him.

Today, we are seeing the consequences of that silence and society defending so-called "religious leaders". 12 children.

Child abuse is pure evil. No title, father, teacher, priest, or imam should ever place anyone above accountability.

But as a society, we must ask ourselves: why do such cases keep emerging involving trusted authority figures in religious spaces, even as recently as last year? Last year in Lamu and Mombasa, two imams were jailed over similar cases.

Protect children first. Silence protects predators.

Justice for every victim. A very sad day.

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24/02/2026

Kenya Kwanza bloggers say Edwin Sifuna is promising things William ruto promised 👀
Crazy . Babu owino.

24/02/2026

Edwin Sifuna:
“Don’t ask me to promise roads or compete with Kasongo on that. Let me promise you I will not kill your children for expressing themselves. ”

He speaks about ending police brutality, protecting lives, and building a country based on merit, not fear or connections.

He speaks of Kenya having a software problem, exactly what I have always talked about.

Infrastructure matters, but nothing matters more than the safety and dignity of citizens.

This is a different conversation about leadership.

I’m seeing suggestions that Edwin Sifuna should deputize Kalonzo Musyoka, Rigathi Gachagua, or Fred Matiang’i in 2027.Wh...
21/02/2026

I’m seeing suggestions that Edwin Sifuna should deputize Kalonzo Musyoka, Rigathi Gachagua, or Fred Matiang’i in 2027.

Why must the younger generation always be told to stand behind leaders who have already had decades at the top or even served under Moi?

Kenyans are not asking for recycled politics. We are asking for a new beginning.

If Kalonzo, Gachagua, or Matiang’i truly want a better country, nothing stops them from supporting younger leaders, too. Leadership is not a lifetime entitlement.

What Sifuna, Babu Owino, and others of his generation should do now is unite with like-minded young leaders across the country. Imagine Sifuna, Babu Owino, Ndindi Nyoro, Irungu Kang’ata, and others forming a new force focused on the future, not the past.

Kenya does not lack experienced politicians. It lacks leaders willing to pass the baton.

We cannot keep recycling the same names and expect different results.

This country belongs to the present generation too.

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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 .

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