Dirty beaches • The beach hotels on the North Coast were half-full during the just-ended Easter holiday, contrary to what some of the tourism lobby groups have all along been saying in their campaigns, says Albert Gromer, who is convinced that the reason is quite evident. He poses: “Who would want to walk or swim here? The beaches are disgusting.” His email address is [email protected] .
No humanity • The most painful experience is seeing a terribly sick patient being denied treatment in a hospital for lack of money, says Mwangi wa Karuga. “What happened to humanity? Is money more valuable than life? Let’s return to the 1960s and 1970s when anyone would be treated free of charge in public hospitals. It worked then and can work now. “His contact is [email protected] .
End blackouts • Kenya Power should address the frequent blackouts in Vihiga County, especially near Maseno University, Sammy Angwech pleads. “Many students who live in this neighbourhood are not be able to study, their electrical appliances will get damaged, and they also risk attacks. Their well-being should be guaranteed.” His contact is [email protected] .
Protest right • Protests are the hallmark of a democracy, as citizens have a right to picket and air their grievances, says Alnashir D. Walji. “Police are deployed to quell demos with tear gas and water cannons. But peaceful protests are sanctioned by the Constitution as freedom of assembly. The use of excessive force is illegal. Democratic rule is about good governance!” His contact is [email protected] .
Football unity • Fans across the country donning the jerseys of English Premier League teams show football fanaticism, says Dr Kennedy Miyoro Mochabo. This, he adds, will only be rivalled next year by the T-shirts of politicians and their parties ahead of the August election. “Football brings people together, and this should also be good for them before the elections.” His contact is [email protected] .
Have a popular day, won’t you!
