It seems as though we have been fighting the wrong enemy of progress, corruption, while we should be fighting tribalism.
Working towards one Kenya where one’s second name does not have to matter while getting into an interview room or while in need of public services should be the goal.
From what was witnessed in parliament, even the leaders who are obliged to serve equally and make rational decisions on behalf of us all are painting solid tribal lines.
The chaos that were caused by our leaders are worrying and they should work on peacemaking and oneness despite their different tribes and varying political views.
That might be a reflection of what will happen come August 2022 when the country will be conducting its general election.
Politicians who we have chosen to represent us in the national government should set a good example to all, this way, even the youth will not be easily manipulated at the least for favours.
We need to choose leaders who have great manifestos and have a good plan to better our country.
Choosing leaders out of their tribes will only sideline the minor communities and make them feel left out.
There is a great difference between having a diverse language and being tribal.
Our local languages are heritage but it becomes a problem when we use these languages to be advantaged over others who speak a different one.
Since we have been fighting corruption for a very long time, it is about time we switch up the game and fight tribalism which is turning out to be the real mole.
Edited by Kiilu Damaris
