TO THE YOUTH OF KENYA: Article 55 is NOT a suggestion, it is a COMMAND! The future doesn't belong to the youth; the present does. The Constitution is a debt the State owes you. Under Article 55, both National and County governments must ensure you access education and skills, representation, real jobs, and protection from exploitation. These are rights, not favors. If affirmative action only benefits the well-connected, then the State is violating the Constitution. We must stop the culture of lamentation and move toward the culture of constitutional litigation and civic action. Stop lamenting. Start demanding. Know your rights. Organize. Act. #KatibaMkononi #YouthPowerKE #ReKe

DEFENDING KENYA’S STRATEGIC ASSETS: PETITION FILED TO STOP KPC PRIVATISATION On 2 January 2026, together with Bernard Muchiri Muchere and Naomi Nyakerario Misati, we filed a constitutional petition at the High Court of Kenya challenging the proposed privatisation of KenyaPipeline Company Limited (@kenyapipeline) and other strategic State-Owned Enterprises. We have moved to court to stop the Government’s plan to sell 65% of KPC through an Initial Public Offering by March 2026. This plan is unconstitutional, unlawful, and anti-sovereign. It is not a decision of the people of Kenya, but one driven by external pressure from the International Monetary Fund (@IMFNews). KPC is a profitable, 100% publicly owned strategic asset. In 2024 alone, it posted KSh 6.87 billion in profit and paid KSh 7 billion in dividends to the @KeTreasury. Selling such an asset to service public debt violates public finance law and erodes national sovereignty, energy security, collective ownership, and intergenerational justice. Our petition raises grave constitutional concerns, including: •IMF conditionalities that undermine Kenya’s constitutional sovereignty •Over KSh 97 billion in unaccounted retained earnings and depreciation funds at KPC •Lack of public participation and transparency •Irregular and unlawful appointments at the Privatisation Commission •Misuse of Parliament, with approvals sought via Sessional Paper instead of proper legislation We are asking the Court to declare the entire privatisation process unconstitutional, quash all related decisions and notices, and permanently bar any further steps toward the sale of KPC. This is a public-interest case. We seek no compensation or costs. Our sole objective is to defend the Constitution and protect public assets that belong to all Kenyans, today and for generations to come.