
Thinking globally but acting locally, Governance , Environmentalist, #Leadership Cures
Nairobi, Kenya
Joined January 2012
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"We live in capitalism. Its power seems inescapable. So did the divine right of kings. Any human power can be resisted and changed by human beings ... The name of our beautiful reward is not profit. Its name is freedom." ― Ursula K. Le Guin
Andrew Le'tosh retweeted
Join @OpenSecretsZA on October 20 for the fifth instalment of its "Who Owns South Africa?" investigative series.
This volume examines the ownership of South Africa’s five largest private media houses.
📍Venue: Homecoming Centre 🇿🇦
Learn more: twp.ai/4hwnCE
Andrew Le'tosh retweeted
All my 700+ Articles.... and I am still alive. The only bucket I have kicked is a bucket of juice... nation.africa/kenya/mwalimu-…
Andrew Le'tosh retweeted
Read his article here: climatechangenews.com/2026/1…
Call for Nominations | Integrity Actions Awards 2026
Do you know someone whose courageous actions are promoting integrity, transparency, accountability, and good governance in Kenya?
Now is the time to recognize and celebrate their impact. Nominate an integrity champion today and help shine a light on those making a difference.
📅 Nominations close: 15 October 2026
👉 Submit your nomination: tikenya.org/integrityawards
Heroes of integrity deserve celebration. Who will you nominate?
#IntegrityActionsAwards2026 #IntegrityInAction
Andrew Le'tosh retweeted
📢 Dakar, nous venons demain pour #PAC2026,
avec notre brillante session parallèle (comme toujours 👌🏾💯):
«Mettre fin à la porte tournante: dette odieuse, flux financiers illicites (FFI) et agenda africain pour la justice fiscale».
La dette souveraine et les FFI sont généralement considérés comme 2 défis distincts, pris en charge par des institutions, des mouvements de plaidoyer et des processus multilatéraux différents. Pourtant, ils sont étroitement liés. Dans une grande partie de l’Afrique, les emprunts contractés pour combler un déficit de financement du développement estimé à environ 200 milliards de dollars américains par an ont, dans de nombreux cas documentés, servi à financer la fuite des capitaux, la corruption et l’enrichissement des élites plutôt que le développement. A mesure que le service de la dette absorbe une part croissante des budgets nationaux, les gouvernements sont contraints de choisir entre rembourser les créanciers et financer les soins de santé, l’éducation et la résilience climatique.
Cette table ronde de 90 minutes réunira des représentants des gouvernements et des institutions régionales, des universitaires, des membres de la société civile, des spécialistes de la justice en matière de dette et de fiscalité, des juristes et des partenaires du développement. Ensemble, ils examineront comment la dette odieuse et les FFI se renforcent mutuellement, et ce que les États africains, l’Union africaine, les parlements et la société civile peuvent faire pour y remédier.
🗓️ Jeudi 1er octobre 2026
🕞 De 14 h à 15 h 30 GMT
Inscribed-vous: o2o.to/i/IvgrqR
#AfricaEconomicJustice #CAPonDEBT
Andrew Le'tosh retweeted
Impact Partners is accepting applications from documentary filmmakers worldwide for its Documentary Film Fund.
The fund offers $30,000-$100,000 in financing for feature-length films addressing urgent social issues.
Deadline: Rolling basis: twp.ai/4huxVY
DAY 2 – The Status of the FLLoCA implementation and Climate Finance in Kenya
Today, the session opened with remarks from David Busienei, Chairman of the CSOS National Steering Committee on FLLOCA, KPCG Rift Valley Regional Coordinator and a Climate Justice advocate.
Participants then explored the status of climate finance in Nakuru County, with contributions from the FLLoCA Focal Point and the Nakuru County Government Climate Change Unit, shared by the Director for Environment and Climate Change, Grace Karanja.
Andrew Le'tosh retweeted
A moment worth celebrating. 💐⚖️
Today, @KatibaInstitute stood up for Kenya’s civic space and constitutional rights, representing @thekhrc, @TISAKenya, @TIKenya, @AfriCOG and the National Coalition for Human Rights Defenders in a landmark petition challenging State actions against civil society organisations.
Strong advocacy. Strong constitutional grounding. And a reminder that defending civic space takes courage, persistence and people willing to show up.
The Court has reserved the matter for judgment on 23 November 2026.
We celebrate the work, the courage and the commitment to keeping Kenya’s constitutional promise alive. 🇰🇪
#CivicSpace #Katiba !
Court Update:
Representing the petitioners (@thekhrc , @TISAKenya , @TIKenya ,@AfriCOG, National Coalition for Human Rights Defenders ), @joshuamalidzo highlighted submissions in a petition challenging State actions against civil society organisations following the June 2024 youth-led protests.
The case arose from claims that civil society organisations had financed and organised the accountability protests, linking these activities to violence, anarchic mobilisation and attempts to topple the government.
The case also challenges a press statement issued by the Public Benefits Organisations Regulatory Authority, which raised concerns about the registration, funding, bank accounts and accountability of certain organisations.
The Petitioners argue that the actions violated constitutional protections, including freedom of association and the right to fair administrative action, and seek declarations of unconstitutionality and an injunction restraining State agencies from acting on the press statement or similar directives.
Following today’s highlighting of submissions, the Court reserved the matter for judgment on 23 November 2026.
A heartfelt thank you to all our partners for standing with us during Move for Integrity 2026.
Your support, collaboration, and commitment made this movement possible as we came together to promote integrity, accountability, and collective action.
From the 10KM Integrity Run to the 8KM Integrity Walk, every step carried a message and your partnership helped us carry it forward.
Thank you for moving with us. Together, we are building a corruption-free society.
#MoveforIntegrity2026
Andrew Le'tosh retweeted
Happening Now: The World Cleanup Day 2026 national celebrations at Agricultural Training College (ATC) Grounds in Kisii County.
#WorldCleanUpDay
#CleanPlatesCleanCity
@WorldCleanupDay
@KisiiCounty
Andrew Le'tosh retweeted
Integrity forms the basis of a leadership built on grounds of virtuous acts. With the key ingredient of better leadership; developing a climate conducive to responding to motivation @theelephantinfo today joins @TIKenya in advancing the Integrity walk at Uhuru Park. The building of a nation of integrity requires more than goodwill. It demands telling the truth, institutional critique, and active civic participation. Through our analysis, Investigatives and Opinions, we continue to critique and chart the path toward a just society.
5 DAYS TO GO!
In just 5 days, we come together for Move for Integrity 2026; taking every step towards a Kenya where transparency, accountability and integrity are the norm.
Whether you choose the 8KM Integrity Walk or the 10KM Integrity Run, every step helps support Integrity Clubs in schools, colleges and universities across Kenya: nurturing a generation that chooses integrity.
📍 Freedom Corner, Uhuru Park, Nairobi
📅 Saturday, 19th September 2026
8KM INTEGRITY WALK: T-shirt included
10KM INTEGRITY RUN: T-shirt + Finisher's Medal
5 days. One movement. One Kenya. One step at a time
Be part of #MoveForIntegrity2026.
Register here: integritywalk.tikenya.org/re…
#MoveForIntegrity2026
We hit the streets with our partners, @TheYouthCafe , to hear from young people on values, leadership, corruption and the choices that shape the Kenya we want to see.
This conversation is part of the journey to Move for Integrity 2026 where we come together to turn our values into action.
Be part of #MoveForIntegrity2026.
Register here: integritywalk.tikenya.org/re…
📍 Freedom Corner, Uhuru Park, Nairobi
📅 Saturday, 19th September 2026
8KM INTEGRITY WALK: T-shirt included
10KM INTEGRITY RUN: T-shirt + Finisher's Medal
#MoveForIntegrity2026
Andrew Le'tosh retweeted
All roads lead to the Cradle Hotel
The countdown is over :Today, we gather for the Turkana Gold Summit, bringing together leaders, investors, innovators, communities, and partners to explore the opportunities shaping Turkana’s future.
Andrew Le'tosh retweeted
📍| Turkana, Kenya 🇰🇪
We’re LIVE, SET & READY for the Turkana Gold Summit & Minerals Expo 2026! 🌍
#Theme - Shaping #ResponsibleMining: Governance, Markets & Safeguards for ASM in Turkana County.
Stay tuned for more updates!
#TurkanaGoldSummit2026 #ResponsibleMining
Tunawashukuru @CMDKenya na @TISAKenya kwa kuungana nasi katika Move for Integrity 2026.
Kwa kushirikiana, tunazidi kusukuma mbele ajenda ya uwazi, uwajibikaji, utawala bora na uadilifu nchini Kenya.
Ili kushiriki: #MoveForIntegrity2026.
Jisajili kupitia: integritywalk.tikenya.org/re…
#MoveForIntegrity2026
Andrew Le'tosh retweeted
A proud moment unveiling a Proudly Kenyan Newborn Phototherapy Machine 🇰🇪
Locally developed, efficient, easy use, available spare parts & costs 25% of imported devices.
Led by Prof. Eng George Kamucha (technical), Prof. Grace Irimu (clinical).
KEBS approved, clinical trials next.
Calling for food vendors!
Ready to serve up great food while supporting a great cause?
We’re inviting registered food businesses, caterers and independent kitchens to partner with us at the Move for Integrity 2026 Walk & Run on 19 September 2026 at Freedom Corner, Uhuru Park.
With 1,000+ expected attendees, this is an opportunity to showcase your food and reach a vibrant audience.
💰 Stall fee: Ksh 20,000
📅 Payment deadline: 12 September 2026
⚡ Stalls are allocated on a first-paid, first-served basis.
📞 Call/WhatsApp: +254 722 296 589
📧 [email protected]
🔗 integritywalk.tikenya.org/ve…
Serve, connect, and Move for Integrity!
#MoveForIntegrity2026 #FoodVendors
Andrew Le'tosh retweeted
Africa’s just transition is not only about how much finance is mobilised, but on what terms, where it goes and what it enables.
Finance that increases debt or reinforces extractive economic models risks deepening existing inequalities. A different pathway requires stronger domestic resource mobilisation, debt cancellation, greater access to grants and concessional finance, and international financial arrangements grounded in equity and reparations.
Climate finance should strengthen African ownership, build productive capacity, support industrialisation and build resilience to future shocks.
A just transition requires not just more finance, but better finance aligned with Africa’s development priorities and long-term resilience.




































