Andrew Kibe-We should take Uganda and merge it with Kenya we rule them from here, their president is almost dying. We should also take Rwanda because its to small to be a country, and also take Somali because most of the people already live in Kenya. -
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Andrew Kibe-We should take Uganda and merge it with Kenya we rule them from here, their president is almost dying. We should also take Rwanda because its to small to be a country, and also take Somali because most of the people already live in Kenya.

Controversial content creator Andrew Kibe has triggered a storm of reactions online after making provocative remarks about Kenya’s neighboring countries. In a recent broadcast, Kibe suggested that Kenya should annex several East African nations — comments that many have criticized as reckless and insensitive.

Kibe claimed:

“We should take Uganda and merge it with Kenya, we rule them from here. Their president is almost dying. We should also take Rwanda because it’s too small to be a country, and also take Somalia because most of the people already live in Kenya.”

His statements were met with immediate backlash across social media, with many Kenyans and East Africans condemning the sentiments as disrespectful and dismissive of the sovereignty of independent nations. Critics argued that such remarks undermine regional peace and unity, especially at a time when East African countries are working to strengthen cooperation through the EAC.

Diplomatic observers noted that while Kibe is known for bold and controversial commentary, his latest statements crossed a line by touching on sensitive political and ethnic issues. Others dismissed the remarks as typical shock content aimed at provoking reactions and boosting online engagement.

Despite the uproar, Kibe has not retracted his comments, and the debate continues to intensify as citizens from Uganda, Rwanda, Somalia, and Kenya weigh in on the matter. Many urged influencers and public commentators to exercise caution, reminding them that irresponsible statements can easily inflame tensions in a region with a long history of political sensitivity.

Kibe’s remarks have once again highlighted the growing influence — and potential dangers — of online personalities whose statements can spark national and regional conversations within minutes.