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Kenyan lawyer Morara Kebaso “Pesa Yenu Wakenya Inatumika Vizuri”

On Monday, a lawyer made a public appeal to raise Ksh1.2 million to purchase a public address system, among other essential items.

By the end of the day, he shared that his mobile account, which has a transaction limit of Ksh500,000, had reached its maximum capacity. He kindly asked his supporters to pause their contributions while he sought alternative ways to receive the funds.

The lawyer was pleased to announce that he had already secured a “super clear presidential address system” to continue his national tours.

In an interview with Citizen TV on August 28, 2024, activist Morara Kebaso expressed his gratitude: “Good evening. I thank you all for your contributions towards our mission. The mobile money account is full, and the transaction limit has been exhausted. Kindly, I request you to stop sending until tomorrow, please.”

Kebaso further commented, “Kenyans have bought me a super clear presidential address system. You should see me use it! I will educate and educate and educate. I’ll walk around with translators, just like a pastor at a crusade.”

In his statement, Kebaso vowed to continue challenging the government, accusing the regime of using fake accounts to attack his character, with recent claims suggesting he is uneducated.

“I know those twenty youths operating from the KICC ballroom and sometimes from Mudavadi Centre. They’ve each registered at least 50 X accounts. I know they use Tweetdeck to trend their hashtags like ‘Mulika Morara.’ Sadly, they’re funded by our taxes. Are these the jobs you promised to create on the digital highway?” he questioned.

Kebaso warned the government, “If you think you’ve silenced the opposition and compromised Parliament, allowing you to loot the treasury unchecked, think again.”

Known for visiting and highlighting incomplete projects despite receiving funding, Morara has been touring the country, drawing the regime’s ire.

On Monday, he explained that to expand his tours, he needed a PA system valued at Ksh840,000, with a total cost of Ksh1.2 million for procurement and installation. He emphasized that the PA system would be used solely for civic education and good governance campaigns.