Skiika

10/10/2026

10/10/2026

UDA is losing familiar faces in Mount Kenya. Sifuna is building a new political vehicle. Gachagua is positioning DCP.

Kenya’s political map is being redrawn ahead of 2027. But will these new alliances change how Kenyans live, or just who holds power?

09/10/2026

Kenyans are working, hustling, and looking for opportunities. So why does getting ahead still feel out of reach for so many?

Is it a lack of effort, or an economy that makes progress harder than it should be?

Let's talk about wages, jobs, and the cost of living.

09/10/2026

YOUTH AREN’T JUST THE FUTURE OF KENYAN POLITICS. THEY’RE THE BATTLEGROUND OF 2027.

Every coalition wants their numbers. Every campaign wants their energy. Every politician wants their support.

But young Kenyans have their own priorities: jobs, opportunity, affordable living and a government that listens.

The youth vote should be more than a campaign target. It should come with real influence over the agenda.

09/10/2026

08/10/2026

6.3 million new voters could enter Kenya’s 2027 election.

That is millions of Kenyans who weren't part of the 2022 decision but could shape the next one.

The political class is already positioning itself.

The bigger story may be whether this new generation of voters registers, turns up and makes its numbers count.

08/10/2026

What if your preferred candidate doesn't belong to any major political party?

Kenya's 2027 ballot won't only be about party tickets. Independent candidates can also enter the race putting voters in a position to choose beyond the usual party structures.

The interesting part: will voters actually break from party loyalty when they have the option?

08/10/2026

The ballot paper doesn't ask who made the best speech.

It asks you to choose.

Between now and 2027, campaigns will be filled with promises, endorsements and political theatre.

The real test will be whether voters can separate what sounds good from what is actually on the table.

07/10/2026

When Kenyans protest, the conversation quickly becomes about who is behind the protest.

But what happens to the actual grievance?

A protest can be politically backed and still be raising a legitimate issue.

07/10/2026

KSh2.2 trillion refinery. Public interest questions.

The Dangote East Africa refinery in Lamu is being presented as a major investment for Kenya. But leaders are now demanding disclosure of the deal’s ownership and contractual details.

If public resources or concessions are involved, should Kenyans be able to see the full deal?

Share with us your thoughts.