28/04/2026
THE CANCER THAT IS CORRUPTION......
Corruption is a cancer, and as a county we must confront it with courage, clarity, and collective responsibility. This is not the time for silence or whispers. It is the time for bold, consistent, and informed questioning.
As we approach the general election, our voices must rise—not in chaos, but in unity and purpose. We must ask questions that are loud enough to move beyond county halls and echo all the way to the National Assembly of Kenya. Questions about how public resources are used, why projects stall, and who is held accountable when systems fail.
As part of the Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) concerned, we stand firm in demanding transparency, accountability, and integrity in leadership. We call upon oversight bodies such as the Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission to act decisively, independently, and without fear or favor. Justice must not only be done—it must be seen to be done.
We also call upon citizens to take an active role: attend public participation forums, scrutinize budgets, document irregularities, and most importantly, vote wisely. Leadership is not just about promises—it is about proven character and accountability.
Corruption survives in silence, but it weakens when citizens organize, speak out, and demand better. Let our voices not just be loud, but effective—driven by truth, evidence, and an unwavering commitment to justice.