Morara’s plans come after his fellow activist Eric Omondi revealed another plan to host an event at Uhuru Park on the same day.

Morara said that his event will be a symbolic one as he will lead a clean-up exercise in Narok during the national holiday.

“We acknowledge what other leaders are doing to bring change in Kenya. In remembrance of our fallen and standing heroes, we will support every effort in our shared vision of a new Kenya.

On the urge to hold another protest against the government, Morara revealed what he would like to be done before that happens.

“To those who have asked for urgent street protests against the ills of this government, I agree with you. However, I urge you to remember the need to build momentum before you engage.

“Civic education is still needed in 70% of our nation for a national consensus on the change we want. This struggle is for all of us. It should not be left to the youthful Gen Z or the people in towns and cities. We need everyone on board,” he added.

Morara’s post triggered reactions, and one of those who replied is activist Boniface Mwangi.

“The people of Narok can clean up their streets. There is a planned celebration of our heroes on Mashujaa Day by Erick Omondi and other active citizens at Uhuru Park, and it will be great if people can show up. Watu wa Narok vifagio zinakuja Sunday mfagie barabara corruption iishe,” Mwangi said in a post on X.

Meanwhile, Omondi said that his plans are to honour the young people who died during the previous demonstrations against the government.

President Ruto is expected to lead this year’s Mashujaa Day celebrations, which will take place in Kwale County. 

Mashujaa Day is observed annually on October 20 to honour individuals who played a significant role in Kenya’s independence struggle and those who have contributed positively to the country’s post-independence development in all spheres.

source

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *