Throwing in my two cents

New Laws of the land.
Nothing has brought much bigger debate to the land than the controversial new laws that our president signed into law last year. Apparently these laws infringe on so many of our personal rights that experts claim them to be the worst move by a Kenyan government yet, I mean these laws make mututho likeable.

However that being said, I think we are all concentrating on the wrong things as a nation, we have mps fighting for salaries, MCA's becoming the new pigs on the block, teachers on the other hand are back to their regular intrigues (I mean seriously, why  do they even  go back to work if they know they are going to strike over the same issues each year?!!... this time just don't go back to work unless you  get everything handed to you and not as an "I owe you", if not then do not go back on the streets again). oops, I veered out of topic, sorry for that.
State Of The Nation
I am all for the idea of people working hard and making money, hard work should and needs to be rewarded, humanity cannot be equal....those who study hard deserve better pay and ,  there should be a gap between the rich and the poor. We are a growing nation, oozing with potential, our GDP grows every year, we are the envy of the world, we have room to grow and be the best yet. In all honesty I couldn't be more proud of being Kenyan than I am at this very moment. But I believe with great success comes an even bigger responsibility.

Opinion
 In my personal opinion, I believe there should be a base, a level that no Kenyan should be below, no child should go without a proper meal, nobody should live on less than a dollar a day, we all deserve access to proper healthcare, we deserve and have every right to security, nobody should be living out in the cold. We all see those children malnourished living in poverty stricken areas, not even capable of shedding a tear,with no energy to even cry,completely given up on life. We all see that man who waits for the rest of civilization to retire into their homes and get into their cozy warm beds so that he can pull out his little carton box and sleep in the cold streets of Nairobi,no meal,no warmth and at the mercy of mother nature.We all had that classmate who came to school in torn uniform,hand me down books,chapped lips and a certain smell that clearly indicated their clothes were not completely dry. We need to ensure every Kenyan is above this point, proper meals for everyone, proper shelter and access to affordable healthcare for all Kenyans. If we can dedicate ourselves to ensuring that every single Kenyan is above this cut off point, then we will have achieved a far greater feat than any dual carriage highway, standard gauge railway or port we could ever think of building.
Think about it, it isn't illegal yet.

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