Wandia Njoya

Never in my life, did I imagine that in the name of democracy, a massive fraud would be committed against the Kenyan people with the participation of the international community.

We are in a sad, sad, period of Kenya’s history. Our hearts have been broken after losing loved ones in terror attacks. The dollar is having a field day against the Kenyan shilling, and corruption has gone through the roof.

Activist Boniface Mwangi has done a great job of putting Uhuru Kenyatta’s latest remarks on security into perspective.

Any tribute to Wambui Otieno, a great woman of Kenya, is roughly predictable.

After reading Godwin Murunga's response to my tirade on Kenyan masculinity, I could not help but remark that I find it uninteresting that Murunga's arguments depend on the exception to the rule rather than the sequence of reasoning that he seeks to refute.

When the G10, a group of Kenyan women leaders from civil society, called on 29 April for womenfolk to abstain from sex with their husbands for seven days as a fast to force the bickering Kenyan leaders to act like they have some sense, I dismissed it as a poor re-enactment of the ancient Greek co