Mike Sonko’s eldest daughter, Saumu Mbuvi, has shared her views concerning the new rollout list of cabinet secretaries that President Ruto read out yesterday from the State House.
Saumu, who shared the information via her social media, voiced her disappointment in the revolutionary Generation Z for not having a leader, as that has cost them a great deal.
According to her, if Gen Z had a representative, then it could have been a little different because then the President would have considered allocating the individual a CS position because they would have pushed for the person to be allocated one; this very person would have represented the interests of the youth and be their eyes, and that way it would be easier to communicate with the government so that the individual sees to it that what is implemented resents the interests of all people, especially the youth.
“If only the Gen Z movement chose some representative instead of staying leaderless. We could have forefronted one of our own for a CS position to put these people on their toes and be our eyes.”
She goes on to add that it has now cost youths and all those sidelining with Gen Z a lot, as nothing has really been left for them nor have they gained anything from being leaderless, and all they have now is a merged government that is doing as it pleases.
“But now the opposition has exhausted all efforts, and all we have now is a merged government with recycled CS members and Gen Z being opposition. We are sidelined and back to square zero.”
Way Forward
Inasmuch as she felt bad that no one is representing the Gen Z’s in the government, she lastly shared some bit of hope, saying that the only chance they have left is turning out in great numbers in the forthcoming 2027 elections and sending the incompetent leaders home, and that way they would have made a statement by electing credible, transparent, and leaders who represent the interests of everyone.
“Now make sure that when election registration begins, you all come out so that by the time elections get here, we send most people home. I am glad to have been part of the movement.” Saumu Mbuvi’s last statement read: