Logikos
JF-Expert Member
- Feb 26, 2014
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Hii sijui niichukulie vipi nadhani (etiquette) za kwenye mitandao zimetushinda kuna katabia fulani ka kulazimishana na Bullying ambako sidhani kama ni kazuri sana, pia tunakuwa petty sana kwa kufurahishwa na tuvitu, na kupenda kuuza Sura.... Case in Point;
Pia soma > Baada ya Wakenya kuvamia ukurasa wa Obama hatimaye atuma salamu za Rambirambi msiba wa Odinga, amuita Shujaa wa Demokrasia
When former US President Barack Obama finally broke his silence on the passing of Kenya’s former Prime Minister Raila Odinga, his words struck a deeply emotional chord across Kenya and beyond. The condolence message came after a wave of public pressure from Kenyans online who demanded a response from one of the most globally recognizable sons of the country.
For three days after Odinga’s death, Obama’s social media posts on X (formerly Twitter) were flooded with thousands of replies from Kenyans, all echoing the same plea: “Talk about Raila,” “Eulogise him,” “Say something about our leader.”
The persistence of Kenyans online, who hijacked nearly every Obama post, from those about global democracy to book recommendations, became a moment of digital diplomacy that spoke volumes about Odinga’s influence and the expectations of a mourning nation. On Saturday morning, Obama shared a heartfelt message on X and other platforms, remembering Raila Odinga as “a true champion of democracy.”
Pia soma > Baada ya Wakenya kuvamia ukurasa wa Obama hatimaye atuma salamu za Rambirambi msiba wa Odinga, amuita Shujaa wa Demokrasia
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When former US President Barack Obama finally broke his silence on the passing of Kenya’s former Prime Minister Raila Odinga, his words struck a deeply emotional chord across Kenya and beyond. The condolence message came after a wave of public pressure from Kenyans online who demanded a response from one of the most globally recognizable sons of the country.
For three days after Odinga’s death, Obama’s social media posts on X (formerly Twitter) were flooded with thousands of replies from Kenyans, all echoing the same plea: “Talk about Raila,” “Eulogise him,” “Say something about our leader.”
The persistence of Kenyans online, who hijacked nearly every Obama post, from those about global democracy to book recommendations, became a moment of digital diplomacy that spoke volumes about Odinga’s influence and the expectations of a mourning nation. On Saturday morning, Obama shared a heartfelt message on X and other platforms, remembering Raila Odinga as “a true champion of democracy.”