Kipangaspecial
JF-Expert Member
- Mar 30, 2020
- 20,778
- 28,722
1/ Keyboard warriors and false Heroism; People who pretend to be strong while hiding abroad, waging their struggles behind a keyboard, often see themselves as heroes. Yet, their greatest skill is explaining what they can't do while ignoring reality.
Falsafa:
2/ These keyboard fighters seem to be tools of propaganda, working to discredit the genuine efforts of opposition politicians. These are leaders who have risked everything to fight for democracy against a ruling party backed by state agencies
Falsafa:
3/ Criticizing opposition parties for their struggles is absurd. They are up against a system that entrenches the ruling elite. President Samia, too, operates within a system that she cannot easily dismantle
Falsafa:
4/ If you keyboard warriors have "easy solutions," why not form your own political parties? Show us your strategies in action instead of criticizing from the sidelines. Real change requires courage, not just tweets
Falsafa:
5/ Opposition parties lack armies, independent revenue, or judicial power. They rely on citizens’ support. No meaningful change has ever been achieved by opposition parties alone—it requires collective action from all citizens
Falsafa:
6/ In successful transitions, ruling party members, opposition supporters, independents, and even reformists within government agencies united to remove regimes that lost their vision. This unity, not divisive criticism, brings change
Falsafa:
7/ Critics like Kigogo, who once opposed JPM but now serve the ruling party, reveal their true colors. His call for rebellion would’ve criminalized the opposition, sabotaging their fight. His shift shows his real intentions
Falsafa:
8/ True change demands unity, courage, and sacrifice—not just hashtags and criticism. If you claim to have solutions, lead by example. Posting on X alone will not dismantle systems of oppression.......
This thread is brought to you Wid Stephen, a patriot
Falsafa:
2/ These keyboard fighters seem to be tools of propaganda, working to discredit the genuine efforts of opposition politicians. These are leaders who have risked everything to fight for democracy against a ruling party backed by state agencies
Falsafa:
3/ Criticizing opposition parties for their struggles is absurd. They are up against a system that entrenches the ruling elite. President Samia, too, operates within a system that she cannot easily dismantle
Falsafa:
4/ If you keyboard warriors have "easy solutions," why not form your own political parties? Show us your strategies in action instead of criticizing from the sidelines. Real change requires courage, not just tweets
Falsafa:
5/ Opposition parties lack armies, independent revenue, or judicial power. They rely on citizens’ support. No meaningful change has ever been achieved by opposition parties alone—it requires collective action from all citizens
Falsafa:
6/ In successful transitions, ruling party members, opposition supporters, independents, and even reformists within government agencies united to remove regimes that lost their vision. This unity, not divisive criticism, brings change
Falsafa:
7/ Critics like Kigogo, who once opposed JPM but now serve the ruling party, reveal their true colors. His call for rebellion would’ve criminalized the opposition, sabotaging their fight. His shift shows his real intentions
Falsafa:
8/ True change demands unity, courage, and sacrifice—not just hashtags and criticism. If you claim to have solutions, lead by example. Posting on X alone will not dismantle systems of oppression.......
This thread is brought to you Wid Stephen, a patriot