Was This an Act Of Humanity Or The Kenyan Cop Did This For Nasty Gains?

Was this Kenyan Cop doing this for humanity's sake or for something fishy?

Good news is that Kenyans are ready to move on after the ending of the Presidential election… the bad news is that most of them do not see the need to ditch politics and live with the consequences.

Now that the Jubilee candidate and the incumbent President emerged the winner of the repeat elections, we have to move on as if nothing happened.

In some areas in this country, people feel they were excluded from the process and they think that Uhuru Kenyatta does not represent the majority. It is sad that there is so minimal chance that something might happen to change everything. However, only the courts of Law have a right to give them another chance.

Politics aside,

Well, not everything should be politicized for the benefit of bringing down the regime that is in power.

I do not see the reason why the police officers who are trying to quell post-election demonstrations should all be labeled as the government mercenaries, sent to kill the protesting youths.

We have to admit that there are a few elements in the police force that are tainting the name of the Kenyan police force. However, we do have some great people who were born to serve Kenyans irrespective of their ethnic affiliations.

Crying KENYAN cop that moved Kenyans

There are two pictures on the internet that are moving Kenyans in different directions: The photo of a crying police officer and the one that shows a Kenyan cop trying to pull two school girls from direct fire.

I wonder why people were moving by tears more than how they should have felt by the cop trying to rescue the two girls.

It is so distressing that by taking political views of the matter that we find where the problem is.

The weeping Police officer, as per the majority, was moved by what he was seeing--- the fight between the police and the protesting youths--- that made him shade tears. Really? What happens when you are exposed to tear gas?

Now, the opposition side is trying very hard to crucify the cop who was pictured trying to pull two schoolgirls away from the wall.

The teargas cloud in the background should tell us the circumstances under which the picture was taken. So sad that people are easy to judge… forgetting the fact that the two girls were so scared, either from their rescuer or from what was happening around them.

I believe the cop was being a good example to other police officers. He did what was good but Kenyans, die-hard opposition political minds, thinks he was up to no good.

Oops! Politics will destroy Kenya if people are not careful.

Kenya is Dying

hunger for change

I have a certain fear. The thing that comes so vividly and changes almost everything around me. My thinking, my behavior, my understanding, and my reasoning. This fear is always triggered by a memory that lived a long time back, but still fresh behind my skull.

When I talk about this fear, I remember a time back when Kenya was no longer a country I used to know. The time when smock marked the better part of the day. Crying marked the livelihood of the majority and lack of peace made it seem like the people were no longer in control of their anger and way of life. The time when no one could trust anyone. Politics was the main theme and a sign of that darkest days in the history of Kenya since independence. I guess the nation was almost on its knees before salvation time. 

The fear I am talking about can't be eradicated from my mind. In our current Kenya, we have so many triggers that remind me of those dark hours. Violence and running battles are things I just can't avoid to hear or see in real life. I may pretend to be immune to all that happens but still, my mind is not accustomed to ditching the past. I do find myself going back. Sinking so low into the abyss of thoughts and sadness. Why can't we just play it nice, play cool and act normal?

Our problem is not about who we are, but what we love to do is what accounts for our daily actions. We may be trying to make our politics clean but are we doing it through best channels for an effective outcome? I guess you know the answer. Personally, I hate evil and I shun it to the best of my ability. 

I love it when no one is crying! It is hard to live in a country where crying has been normalized. The land where angry people are hungry for change. The country where the political arena is filled up with crooks who have everything to hide from the public. In such kind of land, how do the likes of you and me win a fair lady?

This only hints that we are in for a bitter and worst battle like never before. Imagine a country where laws are drafted just to please a few mouths. Imagine a nation whose Judicial system is controlled by deep pockets of cash and who private institutions are money minting zones. Damn! The corruption beest that feed on our innocence.

Well, this is Kenya. The nation known for burying its evil in the shallow craves of doom while leaving the air to be polluted with the rotting stench.

Now you understand my fear. You can feel it too and if you do not, then I guess you do not see the country in mammalian point of view. My point is, Kenya is dying!