For this and other jokes sms wsr to 2022.

Your signature betrays you!

Wahome Thuku
5 hrs ·

In 1990s William ole Ntimama presided over a kind of genocide in Narok never witnessed in Kenya before. He was the dean and the face of clashes between the Kikuyu and the Maasai. Death for others was like instant coffee to him. Masses were evicted from their homes and farms and their houses burnt and properties destroyed on his instructions. They were to lie low like envelopes. May God forgive him. But lets learn to call people what they really were.

He's currently lying low like an envelope.

my condolences to the family and the Maa and Meru communities. By the way - ilikuwa "antelope" or "envelope"?

It was never clear.It was reported differently and when asked to clarify he said either was applicable.

Noted, now please head back to cave, caveman.

Are the maasai marginalised? Kajiado is the richest county. They also made sure maasai Mara park is not managed by national gov't but by the county and thus they make billions each year. Why should m aasai Mara be managed by the locals while all other major parks are managed by national govt via kws? Isnt this selfishness?

Why should one mourn someone who organised and celebrated the eviction and killing of innocent kenyans from their homes in enosupukia? These are people who had genuinely bought land from the locals and were going on with their normal lives. Why sell land and pocket the money and then evict or kill the buyer to get your land back? What kind of justice is that? What if people had chased him(Ndimama) from his lavington home and told him to go back to narok?

http://www.the-star.co.k...-camp-at-state_c1001885

Quote:

An estimated 30,000 members of the Kikuyu community were chased from Enosupukia during several days of bloody tribal clashes in October 1993 that left at least 20 people dead.

The then most powerful Masai in the Moi government, Local Government Minister William ole Ntimama, who was seen as the hand behind the evictions, declared the matter all but settled; "The Kikuyu settlers have been driven out, the land returned to its traditional owners - and this one corner of Masailand has, in effect, been ethnically cleansed."

Asked in an interview if the displaced Kikuyu might ever be allowed to return to Enosupukia, Ntimama replied: "No way. They got there illegally. They might as well go back where they came from," meaning traditional Kikuyu farming areas in Kenya's central region. "It's survival, okay?"

Not we, you should celebrate his life.
Maybe you got a free cave in Enosupukia.