Six decades later, Kenya has changed flags and constitutions, but it is not yet uhuru.
Antonio Gramsci, the Italian political thinker and journalist, wrote some of his most influential works as an inmate after being imprisoned by Benito Mussolini’s fascist regime.
In Prison Notebooks, written between 1929 and 1935, he wanted to know why ruling classes remain powerful even when outnumbered by those they exploit.
Why Kenya current reality defies the politics of ethnic animosity
Ethnic profiling ahead of 2027 race will take Kenya down the 2007 path
Kenya's politics has shifted from tribalism to development, says Ruto
Why Rutonomics is not working for ordinary Kenyans
No end in sight to former President, UDA war of words
Hassan Omar: From rights defender to Ruto's hawkish ally
Lessons for Kenya from Senegal's political earthquake
William Ruto’s tenure is a how-to guide for sowing cynicism about democracy
From hero to compromised insider, his life told the story of a nation undone by the very system it created.
Discontent is brewing on the continent as a younger generation seek to dismantle the status quo
The president’s authoritarian instincts are propelling a spiral of violence
While citizens tighten belts already cutting into bone, the government’s appetite keeps expanding.
Albert Ojwang’s death in Kenya marks a regional crackdown aiming to crush youth-led protests before they re-emerge.
