Sharp Daily
No Result
View All Result
Friday, January 9, 2026
  • Home
  • News
    • Politics
  • Business
    • Banking
  • Investments
  • Technology
  • Startups
  • Real Estate
  • Features
  • Appointments
  • About Us
    • Meet The Team
Sharp Daily
  • Home
  • News
    • Politics
  • Business
    • Banking
  • Investments
  • Technology
  • Startups
  • Real Estate
  • Features
  • Appointments
  • About Us
    • Meet The Team
No Result
View All Result
Sharp Daily
No Result
View All Result
Home News

Hired goons lament unpaid dues amidst anti-government protests

Huldah Matara by Huldah Matara
July 4, 2024
in News
Reading Time: 2 mins read

In the wake of the recent anti-government protests in Kenya, a significant amount of destruction and theft was reported, further complicating the already tense situation. Amidst the chaos, a video has surfaced on social media, shedding light on an unsettling dimension of the unrest.

The video, which has quickly gone viral, features a group of goons openly expressing their displeasure and frustration. According to these individuals, they were hired to incite violence and cause mayhem during the protests. They claim that they executed their part of the agreement, contributing to the widespread destruction, but are now left unpaid. The goons allege that unnamed politicians initially paid them a portion of the agreed-upon sum, promising to settle the remainder upon completion of their disruptive activities. However, these politicians have since gone silent, no longer answering their calls or fulfilling their financial commitments.

This revelation has raised numerous questions about the true nature of the protests. The goons’ public complaint highlights a possible orchestration behind the violence, suggesting that certain political figures may have manipulated the unrest to serve their agendas. The involvement of hired agitators not only undermines the legitimacy of the protests but also calls into question the ethical practices of those in positions of power.

The video has sparked widespread outrage and concern among Kenyans. Citizens are now demanding transparency and accountability from both the politicians implicated in these accusations and law enforcement agencies tasked with maintaining order during the protests. The alleged manipulation of peaceful protests for political gain is seen as a betrayal of public trust and a dangerous escalation of political tactics.

RELATEDPOSTS

DCI targets MPs in crackdown on protest financing

September 26, 2024

Western region commissioner warns against crimes during upcoming nanenane protests

August 2, 2024

Legal and political experts are weighing in on the implications of these revelations. If proven true, the involvement of politicians in orchestrating violence could lead to serious legal repercussions and a significant loss of public confidence. Moreover, it highlights the need for stringent measures to prevent the exploitation of social and political unrest for personal gain.

Previous Post

EACC asset recovery hits KES 3.8 billion despite fewer traces in 2022/23

Next Post

Kungu Muigai demands national debt transparency from Ruto government

Huldah Matara

Huldah Matara

Versatile multimedia journalist with a keen interest in compelling stories that resonate with my audience. Reach out on huldahmatara12@gmail.com

Related Posts

News

The Economics of Working Abroad: Where Opportunity Meets Trade-Offs

January 9, 2026
News

The Question of Country Risk: Why Perception Matters as Much as Reality

January 9, 2026
News

How Early Campaign Cycles Shape Business Confidence and Investment Timing

January 9, 2026
News

Financial literacy as an investment

January 9, 2026
News

Kenya’s Trade Deficit with China Widens to Kes 475.6 Bn

January 9, 2026
News

When borrowing masks structural weaknesses

January 9, 2026

LATEST STORIES

How poor waste management is undermining Nairobi

January 9, 2026

Self-Insurance by Another Name: The Rise of Investment Based Risk Management

January 9, 2026

The Economics of Working Abroad: Where Opportunity Meets Trade-Offs

January 9, 2026

The Question of Country Risk: Why Perception Matters as Much as Reality

January 9, 2026

How Early Campaign Cycles Shape Business Confidence and Investment Timing

January 9, 2026

From Shadow to Structure: What CBK’s Licensing of Digital Lenders Means for Kenya’s Credit Market

January 9, 2026

Financial literacy as an investment

January 9, 2026

How Equities and Fixed Income Markets Will Shape Pension Scheme Performance in Kenya in 2025

January 9, 2026
  • About Us
  • Meet The Team
  • Careers
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
Email us: editor@thesharpdaily.com

Sharp Daily © 2024

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • Politics
  • Business
    • Banking
  • Investments
  • Technology
  • Startups
  • Real Estate
  • Features
  • Appointments
  • About Us
    • Meet The Team

Sharp Daily © 2024