Fallen Comrades: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Killedoutside-parliament.webp|thumb|A tear-gas canister exploded on a street in Nairobi, Kenya, during protests over a bill to raise taxes on 25th June 2024 https://www.nytimes.com/2024/06/25/world/africa/nairobi-kenya-tax-protests.html]] | [[File:Killedoutside-parliament.webp|thumb|A tear-gas canister exploded on a street in Nairobi, Kenya, during protests over a bill to raise taxes on 25th June 2024 https://www.nytimes.com/2024/06/25/world/africa/nairobi-kenya-tax-protests.html]] | ||
[[File:Protestor.jpg|thumb|Two young Kenyan protestors showing a red rose flower as a sign of peace and love for motherland Kenya in Nairobi CBD on 25th June 2024]] | [[File:Protestor.jpg|thumb|Two young Kenyan protestors showing a red rose flower as a sign of peace and love for motherland Kenya in Nairobi CBD on 25th June 2024]] | ||
[[File:Police-shooting-kenya.jpg|thumb|Inside Parliament grounds, armed policemen shot at protestors who had gained access to this protected zone.on 25th June 2024]] | [[File:Police-shooting-kenya.jpg|thumb|Inside Parliament grounds, armed policemen shot at protestors who had gained access to this protected zone.on 25th June 2024, https://nexusmedia.ug/kenya-protests-paralyze-businesses-in-border-towns/]] | ||
They marched with a Kenyan flag in one hand, a phone in the other, and a bottle of water in their backpacks—symbols of peaceful resistance, courage, and hope. Bold members of Generation Z—who took to the streets to defend justice, economic dignity, and democracy. These youth were not criminals or threats; they were **patriots exercising their constitutional rights**. | They marched with a Kenyan flag in one hand, a phone in the other, and a bottle of water in their backpacks—symbols of peaceful resistance, courage, and hope. Bold members of Generation Z—who took to the streets to defend justice, economic dignity, and democracy. These youth were not criminals or threats; they were **patriots exercising their constitutional rights**. | ||
Revision as of 23:29, 15 July 2025
Remembering Kenya’s Fallen youth: Defenders of Democracy, Silenced Voices
They marched with a Kenyan flag in one hand, a phone in the other, and a bottle of water in their backpacks—symbols of peaceful resistance, courage, and hope. Bold members of Generation Z—who took to the streets to defend justice, economic dignity, and democracy. These youth were not criminals or threats; they were **patriots exercising their constitutional rights**.
According to **Article 37 of the Constitution of Kenya (2010) – Right to Assembly and Protest**, every person in the Republic of Kenya has the right to peaceably assemble, demonstrate, picket, and present petitions to public authorities. The violent crackdown on peaceful protesters stands in direct violation of this right, and each death represents a profound **failure to protect the future of our nation**.
🎯 We honor these lives, not as statistics, but as voices of courage that will echo through history. Their memory demands accountability, Justice—and a renewed national commitment to uphold the freedoms enshrined in our Constitution and Respect to Human Rights.
🔥 Never again shall we treat a peaceful protester as an enemy of the state.
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👶 Baby Pendo Killed: 2017 in Kisumu |
| Bridget Njoki | 👧 Bridget Njoki Killed: 2025 in Kiambu |
| Kennedy Onyango | 👦 Kennedy Onyango Killed: 2024 in Kisumu |
References
https://www.nytimes.com/2024/06/25/world/africa/nairobi-kenya-tax-protests.html