Uhuru Kenyatta is on the decelerating phase of his ten-year tenure and in the next seventeen months, those angling to occupy that which is under his custody will try their luck to see if Kenyans will give them a nod of approval.
Leading from the fore in a race to inherit Kenyatta's son is Kenya's political veteran Raila Odinga and his erst political comrade-cum-foe William Ruto.
Though the aforementioned duo are Kenyans' favourite, the country will predictably do better without them. The greatest justice Kenyans should do themselves in 2022, is by sending Agwambo and Samoei packing.
Read:
- How Moi, Raila and Uhuru Cumulatively Made William Ruto a Political Beast
- How UhuRuto Could Secretly be Plotting to Bury Raila Politically
- Should Ruto Form Alliance With This Man, Uhuru and Allies are Done
Since independence, its Jubilee government in which William is an assistant chef that has thrown the country into an irretrievable abyss. Kenyatta, Moi and Kibaki's had flaws but Uhuru's is more carcinogenic.
Many sectors are currently in a sorry state as massive corruption, mismanagement of resources, unemployment, declining economy, rise of domestic and external debts take toll.
Instead of condemning your present and future wellbeing to misery, hopelessness and gnashing of teeth, kindly say No to Ruto's hustler narrative and instead, ask him for his ten-year report card whose results are below average.
History will however be fair in Jakom's case by epitomizing him as a liberalist, a radical ideologue and a patriot who did all he could to save the country, this for sure we will remember of him.
Though he has immensely suffered in his quest for better governance, Raila should at least take a rest by passing over the power baton to a younger generation to continue that he started.
Throwing his hat into a presidential ring in 2022, will sure project him as a power-hungry leader and this is not an honourable a character.
Now, with Ruto and Raila out of the race, who should Kenyans choose for the top seat? Here is the man they should consider for the top seat.
We all know that the country is in deep economic, social and political mess and the only way we can get out it is by electing a self-driven leader with casuistic strategies of salvaging the country from an abyss its stuck on. The country has lots of worthy men and women suited for the slot.
To get that person, we should first uninstall the programmes of tribal jingoism and negative ethnicity which have lived amongst us for decades. Once we are virus-free, we will then put presidential hopefuls on a sieve and cautiously separate the chaff from the grain.
Chapter six of Kenyan constitution should be the first vetting procedure before one proceeds to the next scrutiny level.
Educational, moral and expertise will then give us a candidate who we will then be subjected to a tirade of questions on how he will solve an array of rot ranging from historical injustices, economic shutdowns, the issue of escalating social disparity, unemployment and how he plans to restore Kenya's lost glory.
Should such a man be found, then Kenyans should give him a chance to steer the wheel after Uhuru's exit.