Justice must be done on the whole issue of Mungiki as we know them today.
They do not have more rights than the rest of us.
They must toil,soil their hands and break a sweat if they expect to earn a living and or create wealth.
This argument about their supposed deprivation of land at independence doesnt quite wash.
At independence,Kenyas population was a paltry 8million or there abouts. I am not aware that,at that time there was anything akin to the current kind of rat race for land.
Any one who knew the value of land and made an effort to get it,got it.
Some got it in the rift valley - bought it from departing Johnies.
If some,ne'er do wells made no effort at all,or got it but later sold it off,then,they have to deal with the situation they find themselves in,without demanding for illegal levies and generally making life difficult for everybody else.
Those wily foxes in govt then,who amassed large tracts of land for themselves,though immoral,they own it legaly and there can not be any civil/legal basis to disposes them of their asset.
Over the years some have sold part and/or and invested the proceeds in different sectors of the economy,- do we also snatch those other investments from them?
The Kenyatta family has,and continues to sell substantial part of their land.
Criticos sold/attached his land for financial facilities.
How do you begin to sort that out - i.e if we were to be mad enough to take that route.
I say,let the Delamares be.
B.timer
Dunia ni msongamano..