Tuesday, December 17, 2024 - Political activist Morara Kebaso has warned Kenyans against engaging in social media wars, especially against young and upcoming leaders.
In a statement, Kebaso termed
the habit as self-destructing, urging Kenyans to let young leaders emerge, grow, and learn through their mistakes.
“The best way to kill a movement is to make the movement kill itself. Reduce and vilify the main characters.
"Make the public doubt them so that there is no leadership or structure.
"That
way you will only have noise but it will not be actionable noise,” Morara
Quoted the Tyrant’s Book.
The young politician says the
habit could be acting as a diversion, allowing the incumbent President William
Ruto to continue staying in power.
“Listen Kenyans, you might be helping Ruto to stay in power by attacking each other on social media.
" You are
self-destructing. Stop this cancel culture. Allow young leaders to emerge and
learn from their mistakes,” he added.
This comes after the activist
received a backlash after revealing that the vehicle he uses to traverse the
country broke down and required Ksh150,000 for repairs.
“Hello Kenyans, your vehicle has a brake problem we are being charged more than Ksh 150k for the actuator kindly help me get a better price.
"We have called 5 shops so far the cost is
quite high. If we can get the motor part alone I will be grateful,” he stated.
After the post, Kenyans criticized him, calling him a beggar. In response, the young activist vowed to end the begging culture once elected president.
The Kenyan DAILY POST
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