and one of our guests boni said kenya would never be the same. again, referring to how the use was determined to change things, whatever the costs, many of you react it to that on social media. do the said this generation inspires me across the globe. use culture are holding power to account and standing to make light in justice, oppression, and corruption. she was referring to how, what started in kenya may have inspired actions in other countries. in africa, the fall, i choose. 4 the to where these protest stands now and what is next for them. as we said at the stars, we are focusing on revisiting kenya today through the perspective of people who see art as a means to amplify the movement. and so that we have joining us from nairobi, performing artist ok to piece o singer songwriter, my a molo artist and producer savvy wu and poet and song writer. orphanage. thank you all so much for being part of the stream today. i'm super excited to have this conversation on my a, you've been on the crowds in the streets lately. you're obviously an artist, b

as we said at the stars, we are focusing on revisiting kenya. today, through the perspective of people who see our as a means to amplify the movement. and for that we have joining us from nairobi, performing artist ok to pay. so singer songwriter, my a molo artist and producer savvy wu and poet and song writer, orphanage. thank you all so much for being part of the stream today. i'm super excited to have this conversation on my a. you've been on the crowds in the streets lately. you're obviously an artist, but also a kenyan citizen. and your protesting alongside your mother. showing this movement actually gained the support of other generations as well as we speak today. we're 2 things stand. are people in kenya still angry? i think absolutely. people are still angry. i think when the conversation was there around the finance bill, what happened was there's a lot of research that was, i'm covering just like it's a lot of corruption and a lot of like mismanagement to find. and there's just like a new story every day that's uncovered. so like usin

as we said at the stars, we are focusing on revisiting kenya. today through the perspective of people who see art as a means to amplify the movement. and so that we have joining us from nairobi, performing artist off to pay. so singer songwriter, my a molo artist and producer savvy wu and poet and song writer, door footage. thank you all so much for being part of the stream today. i'm super excited to have this conversation on my a, you've been, i'm on the crowds in the streets lately. you're obviously an artist, but also a kenyan citizen. and you were protesting alongside your mother. showing this movement actually gained the support of other generations as well as we speak today . we're 2 things stand. are people in kenya still angry? i think absolutely. people are still angry. i think when the conversation was there on the finance bill, what happened was there's a lot of research that was, i'm covering just like it's a lot of corruption and a lot of like mismanagement to find. and there's just like a new story every day that's uncovered. so l

ali is from kenya. together with his family, he started a procession to shade the muslims of this country. introduces pilgrims. usually, we are surprised here, because the children have a reception here , and they usually say, mr. tafzel, tafadbal tea, i don't know what they call it juice. they all ask me, sir, where do these flags belong, he says they belong to africa, then we say, please come in. salam alaikum , you are very welcome. shikhari and his father and brother all have seminary education from qom and are fluent in persian. i became interested and then i got my high school diploma it was over and we entered the field. now the family in kenya is developing the work of spreading islam. for example , sheikh muhammad, the brother of sheikh ali, says that on the day of ashura , they manage mourning groups in different cities of kenya with other muslims. we tried to have everything that we felt could be exported culturally in the programs we do there. yes alhamdulillah, we don't reach some places by

and one of our guests boni said kenya would never be the same. again, referring to how the use was determined to change things, whatever the costs. many of you reacted to that on social media. do the said this generation inspires me across the globe. use culture are holding power to account and standing to make light injustice, oppression, and corruption. she was referring to how, what started in kenya may have inspired actions in other countries in africa, of the fall i to the, the the where that these protest stands now and what is next for them. as we said at the starts, we are focusing on revisiting kenya today through the perspective of people who see art as a means to amplify the movement. and so that we have joining us from nairobi. performing artist ok to piece o. singer songwriter, my a molo artist and producer savvy woo, and poet and song writer, door footage. thank you all so much for being part of the stream today. i'm super excited to have this conversation on my a. you've been on the crowds in the streets lately. you're obviously an

are people in kenya still angry? i think absolutely. people are still angry. i think when the conversation was there around the finance bill, what happened was there's a lot of research that was, i'm covering just like it's a lot of corruption and a lot of like mismanagement to find. and there's just like a new story every day that's uncovered. so like using use of like types the money being essentially stolen from us. so i do think that people are angry, but i do think at the same time people are still motivated, inspired, i hope, keeping the hope alive. but yeah, i think that's where we're at right now. so, so angry, but still firing off the piece. so you guys have all used your arts to protest or at least to maybe solve the struggle, inspire you in your art. i want to ask you about the role of music. i'm poetry, an art in general in the current context in kenya. personally, i think the as all as being one of the number one company files of the depos a call for justice on call for rights from police brutality corruption way be 5. instead of wrapping most of

oh is kenya on the brink of major political change? we'll put these questions and more to our panel and just a moment but fast this report from excell damage to back on the street. once again . young canyons are calling for president bill them with a to resign and demanding justice for those killed and security. correct? down the wall. yeah, just the yeah. what are these are the you are not said are you much? well, what began is protests against the controversial finance built that we have raised taxes as it falls into broader calls for and then to corruption. since june, tens of thousands of can use a ticket party demonstrations across the country. they intensified in july when and peace passed the bill, protests restoring parliament and set part of it on fire. the army was deployed and thousands of people were killed even to route to we through the proposed legislation is failed to quote, public anger. young people say his problem is that he cannot accomplish unity has amounted to nothing. the root cause of dissatisfaction lies at th

i think there is a lot a, there was a huge public debt in kenya. we're looking at 78000000000 dollars, 70 percent of the g d p. how does the government go about we paying that? if not with taxes, then it doesn't have a revenue problem. kenya has an expenditure problem. can you has a problem and how would prioritize is spending it has that they were over spending on the legislature, canyon legislatures are the highest 2nd highest paid it a relative to gdp in the world. we're overpaying. we have a bloated of the administration precisely because it was a new lead compact. this idea that we would diffuse competition for the presidency by moving some of that competition down into gubernatorial. it's m c a. it's an enormous government that, you know, 48000000 people don't need this much govern government. there's an over government problem and the spending that is being done is being spent on the things that are not really a financial priority at the moment. i think that if you look at, for example, when they did the bad thing for the cabinet secretaries

reports of witches in kenya resulted in 11 people being burned to death. of people are killed each year accused of being witches. elderly people are abused every day. they are stoned, they are killed... ..in the killings of others because of witchcraft—related beliefs. but over half of residents across 18 african countries surveyed believe in witchcraft today. newsreel: neighbours described how a mob armed with a list of suspected l witches descended on the village in western kenya. seven out of ten victims here are men, as men are considered head of the family, and land ownership and inheritance lies with them. with a perceived threat so close, i do wonder why david stays here. yeah. i don't know if david's fears are grounded, i only know what he feels. but attacks here are commonplace. 74—year—old tambala jefwa lives with his wife sidi and their family, an hour's drive from david. he's been attacked twice. the first left him without an eye. the second time, his genitals were cut and he was left for dead. tambala and sidi own over 30 acres of land. unlike

a can be clearly seen in africa in some countries like kenya, chinese technology, the evil lies on the ground. an internet superhighway called the peace cable for next park is done east africa and to europe. it is part of the digital sewage road, china's band to expand its digital influence around the world. for years, china has been making deals with political leaders, especially in the global south to build smart cities and install surveillance cameras, sometimes china, even for the bill. so how does this tech benefit citizens? the on the see piece cable brings past the mobile internet to can yeah, for example, where most people use cell phones to get online anyway. but where do these cellphones come from? i'm using, i mean, i'll put in a to with samsung 8 that i use samsung up on. i'm using a techno of 3 more than 60 percent of the people we spoke to and nairobi, kenya use phones made by chinese companies. anthony a while ago uses 2 phones, one for mobile money transfers and $1.00 for internet. this one is samsung galaxy at 10 s. and this one is a 10, according to multiple lunney pe

a small city in the making just outside of nairobi, kenya is africa's 1st plan smart city. it's called the console technology, and it's been 10 years in the making. when cons that is done, it's supposed to look like this. uh, high tech always is outside of the urban hospital. while companies from countries like italy and south korea build apartments and schools. chinese companies take care of tech, the like this surveillance center built by chinese telecoms. company, well, way it's connected to a network of cameras. the data from the camera travels through underground internet cables to a data center, also built in part by wall away. the internet, the cameras and data storage are all connected, says lucas overload. who manages tons of data center we realize that in addition to connectivity let to, to the quit, we needed a place where we'd, we'd compute high compute in betterment where all these different let them to collect themselves as well. i'm coming at us from this much, it would be host and to be analyzed. some have raise security concerns about working with well way,

i'm using a techno pop 3 more than 60 percent of the people we spoke to, and i robi kenya, use phones made by chinese companies. anthony a while ago uses 2 phones, one for mobile money transfers and $1.00 for internet. this one is samsung galaxy at 10 s. and this one is a 10 according to multiple lani petula researches chinese businesses in africa. this is exactly the market. chinese phone makers have tried to capture average african probably the hope was to cellphones and those 2 cellphones, one has the one is connected to say for example n t n, a network provider, one is connected to said zane, another network provider. and because of, um, lets say connectivity issues under particular day the network might be down on the same thing, but then he will walk on an empty ensign. so in that sense, it just fits the price point. a lot of washington's are looking for. i mean, if it's the needs of african american consumers, maybe muscles and you're more expensive product, like i said, for example, phones with to sim cards or cameras that capture a wide range of skin towns have made chinese s

as i understand it, they are not enough _ and kenya.ses to _ and kenya. as i understand it, they are not enough doses to meet - and kenya. as i understand it, they. are not enough doses to meet demand so how are health officials doing to actually contain this? the so how are health officials doing to actually contain this?— actually contain this? the africa cdc have said _ actually contain this? the africa cdc have said that _ actually contain this? the africa cdc have said that they - actually contain this? the africa cdc have said that they require | actually contain this? the africa l cdc have said that they require 10 million doses of the vaccine is available and only 200,000 are currently available to them. the director—general did say that they are discussing with international bodies to increase that amount eminently as well. but this is why they made this declaration today, to encourage african governments to do what they can to mobilise their resources and to coordinate their response. measures including increasing public healt

yeah, the just to columbus is from a rena cali, seo kenya. we of us as making our rounds. the she doesn't remain on recognized for long. because for many years, she stood here every night as a sex worker waiting for clients life and mexico, se se can be most of the trends. women often have few other options to living. daniel, us. i live just like these women with a 20. yes, you've got because of when i was jesse and smells bad in the back. totally. um, uh, my whole body language showed that i wasn't doing well. was it myself or just like them being experienced on the cold and blow no less. all of that movie, one second life on the street going to me for nice. got, i mean, either i'll never forget, actual process was going to go away. i'll be that it was the brutal death of her friends powwow that finally triggers kenya to change on life. ever since she's been on the mission to help of the trends, women i'm trying to find out. every one i feel comes with me on this. these women need all the help they can get the most for some of the things that are less the for the current.

she was brucely murdered by a client's rights in front of kenya's eyes. so with our left. yep, i got about the own. i got into his car, drove a couple of meters, and suddenly i heard a cry for help. the call finds my name and i knew i run over and hugged 3 shots being fired to school. i can still see how my friend died in the guise arms when he aimed the gun. that's me. so that means that it's not going to be the gun didn't go off right after that. must have been cut off to that traumatic experience. tenure realize that trends women need to protect themselves. so she found at the safe house in because especially you have found refuge here where they came from, people couldn't or wouldn't accept them for who they all the joey of to moment this look around a year ago, i added myself to my family and it's a reactive very aggressively, and i stated i had no choice but to leave home. it was extremely difficult for me see for me at 1st i was very depressed giving you it took a long while for me to connect with that as a facilitator that i can look that stuff mapped it, but i onl

she was brucely murdered by a client right in front of kenya's eyes. so with our less you have outside of capital, the go to india is car drove a couple of meters and suddenly i heard a cry for help. the call funds my name and i knew i run over the contract, 3 shots being fired to school. i can still see how my friend died in the guys arms while he aimed the gun at me. so that means that luckily the gun didn't go off at 11, must have invest together after that traumatic experience. can you realize that trends women need to protect themselves? so she found the safe house in the car? i'm sure you have found refuge here where they came from, people couldn't or wouldn't accept them for who they all the joe a couple of to moment this a grand a year ago, i added myself to my family and this they reacted very aggressively. and i figured i had no choice but to leave home. it was extremely difficult for me see for me at 1st i was very depressed. it took a long while for me to connect with that as a tell you that i can look that stuff mapped it, but i only have

the cabinet secretary of kenya now includes 3 members of the political opposition, which he says makes it more inclusive. we have lost many opportunities to walk the journey of transforming kenya with everyone a bulk leaving some citizens unable to connect with it, policies, programs, and projects that have been brought it out to our country. the demonstrations haven't be led by the political opposition protests to say roots or bringing them into government and re appointing other ministers perpetuates endemic corruption and shows there's no real change the deals they want justice for the dozens of protesters who being killed. and so that's still on the street. the little group doesn't know if i process it several places throughout my life. and we're having a job, a place to the guy. so anytime the cloud has already been please 5 gas, a generalist somewhere hit by canisters at close range, several were injured including our producer, patrick, new guy. 3 and this report to read off the media. what do you have showing us the well, we are going to use what the been sent to do. medics, tre

so definitely, i just definitely told us in athens now to kenya was a leader of a doomsday effect. has gone on trial over the death of more than $400.00 of his followers. then one of the well so worst codes related tragedies pull, mackenzie said to have incited people to stop themselves to death. so they could meet jesus. he's now accused of multiple counts of manslow, so dw is east africa bureau chief manuel muller reports. hundreds of 3rd bodies were found in this remote stretch of land near the coastal city of melody. many of them stuff to some had been strangled and bludgeoned. only a few narrow li survived of what happened this man a form, a taxi driver turn self proclaimed past the name, poor mackenzie brainwashed people into thinking they would meet jesus if they stopped themselves and even their children to death. believing his preaching that the world would soon come to an end and with cove at stoking bills, fee is many follow disorder survive. us allow marsha was pressure to pay the past was owed us by her husband. and i like to just as all the to from going to do, i aske

thea;r have actually donated quite a lot of wealth to i think kenya.— wealth to i think kenya.ve justice and doing things. are used to be called reparations in the old days. the things. are used to be called reparations in the old days. a word --eole reparations in the old days. a word people are — reparations in the old days. a word people are very _ reparations in the old days. a word people are very scared _ reparations in the old days. a word people are very scared about, i reparations in the old days. a word people are very scared about, but. reparations in the old days. a word people are very scared about, but i think the caribbean islands themselves are starting to lead that charge about restorative justice, because lots of people packed up and left and it is perhaps time for some sort of restorative justice. left and it is perhaps time for some sort of restorativejustice. idaho left and it is perhaps time for some sort of restorative justice.— sort of restorative justice. now we have a new — sort of restorative justice. now we have a new government, - sort of restorativ

yeah, so we have somebody here from the law society of kenya. what does the law say about peaceful protests and what the police on the right? because we saw images of people holding just the flag and yet they're being sprayed before. it's a kind of the unfortunate thing that we have weaknesses in this country, is that the keep up with treated by the states and obviously of these because we saw a quote involving the issue. i know that directing that the police officers would not to use the we put in the, you know, to use force was, you know, see was what the economy. and it was created directed to the inspector general of police to ensure that the probably that combined the following the there was a product as detailed and nice in the video cities. and we could recent as the police wait until the validation of that order. i'm going to give me so we're not just respond to that and then i want us to move away from the issue of police. yeah . when you by the police, from using the tools are required for the i treat, you mean live, i munition, it wil

i'm nora. kyle kenya is on the edge again, protests against the finance bill have become a nationwide.

she was brucely, murdered by experience right in front of kenya's eyes. so with our less yeah, let us look at about that. oh no. go to india is com, drove a couple of meters and suddenly i heard a cry for help. the call signs my name and i knew i run over the contract. 3 shots in finance, as quote, i can still see how my friend died and the guy's arms while he aimed the gun. that's me. so that means that luckily the gun didn't go off that must have been guess together off to that traumatic experience. tenure realize that trends women need to protect themselves. so she found at the safe house in because it's actually have found refuge here where they came from, people couldn't or wouldn't accept them for who they all the joey of to moment this like around a year ago. i added myself to my family and they say react to very aggressively. and i say good, i have no choice but to leave home. it was extremely difficult for me to see for me at 1st i was very depressed giving you it took a long while for me to connect with that as a tell you that i can look at the

and kenya, the 30 minutes show is a weekly format. it's always filmed on a different form and focuses on a specific set of problems and solutions. one important aspect is showing farmers how they can better protect against the climate change when he told us to plant trees. no, we tell 5 miles to medium or teach. well they don't how the environment and does that and you good use of water today? the team is in castillo in western can yeah. they're visiting eric. oh, geo, who's been a farmer all his life. the 1st thing that i notice that they work with professionals like me, i've done this project for a long time. like i have a lot that lot. he needs some advice about these checks which aren't growing as well as they could. and the employee with an animal feed company explains that eric needs to ad enzymes to his chicken feet. the show wants to reach as many farmers as possible around 70 percent of kenya's population live in rural areas and work in agriculture. but role exodus is a serious problem. the program aims to show that farming i

he's in nairobi, kenya. of this trial. . . ,, , ., trial. paul nthenge mackenzie is a controversial— trial. paul nthenge mackenzie is a controversial preacher, _ trial. paul nthenge mackenzie is a controversial preacher, this i trial. paul nthenge mackenzie is a controversial preacher, this case | controversial preacher, this case has been going on since his arrest in april 2023, he has been facing a number of charges, this is the latest one, a manslaughter charge. he has faced terrorism charges, child cruelty and torture and is serving a one—year sentence for producing and distributing videos of his controversial teachings, without a license. there has been a lot of charges for him and the other suspects. charges for him and the other susects. ~ ., charges for him and the other suspects-— charges for him and the other susects. . ., ., , , .., suspects. what happened in court toda ? suspects. what happened in court today? charges — suspects. what happened in court today? charges he _ suspects. what happened

kenya, which came top of the table for goals. second place as i would say area i would to and then tanisha egypt. if you, if you've done the apple, it's one uh and south africa all had one gold each is now 2 weeks of competition, highlighting the best in sports where overshadowed by agenda eligibility to dispute sense that on to women boxes, a jersey mom highly of was the focus of she has to beat well, if i had eligibility, she won the gold medal and have wage class about software that pulled and abuse online. leading had to file a criminal complaint. yes. what she had to say about the controversy. and alia t, as for whether i qualify or not, or whether i am a woman or not. i've made many statements in the media, and the i am fully qualified to take part in this competition. so i am a woman like any other woman. i was born a woman. i lived as a woman with i competed as a woman here, but there's no doubt about that to she electric se. oh, there was clearly no doubt in humanities. hometown, the ivana mess box, which erupted enjoy.

a program from kenya, cruz it can this is julian from the mover. and this is george kyra qualified accountant and turned farmer although he grew up here in rural demo room, the switch was challenging. initially, just to derek house, produce much milk. but then he appeared on television. why come to ship 5? this week we need to, we have his participation in the canyon tv shows some uh, shape um, changed everything, getting help from me before the sound pressure pump gave me my phone. i had less than actually or doing 15 stanley tests monday. but when they sound bruship up came, being able to even for me, up to hundreds with us on the phone. thanks to advise from a dairy farm expert to change the animal feed, he was able to boost the productivity of his cows. george kind of also cultivates mays and grows t both are highly water intensive and that's a considerable expense. the tv shows supports the farmers here too. it's partnered with various companies which provide the farmers with materials and supplies, such as animal feed, fertilizer, and even eq

so what's going on in kenya, and the results where these young people, they go to magenta generation, one of the able to force that handled. what does that go to, to over there? and they took inspection to say, look, they have been going through the cost of living crisis, which they have never seen before, but young and old and everyone's feeling it's a so that they feel that if can, you can, you know, kind of get results from that they have to make that positive head somehow that because they carry operating the bronze of the high experiences of food fuel. thank you so much as always for your reporting. that is database corresponded all these extra for my and that is our show and thank you so much for watching dw news and stay tuned. sports life is coming off next with a deep dive into the double life of an olympic athlete in mexico. and there's more news analysis online too. you'll find that i'd be double use doc. com. the think big. oh, just twice. think ahead or was outside the box on your but always remember to think for yourself. we all had to sign was incredibly like this.

it's been running on tv and kenya since 2012. what is the host is actor tony to who knows? he's been on board since the very beginning and we don't go out. it only goes like spots for you started save your planting mays. we go, the next part who uses means we explained to the farm about the importance of good seed, how to punch it to the ground of how to take care of it all the way up to say how this the uh and uh, sometimes even marketing is what i'm gonna ship to show was financed by various embryos and international scientific institutes in kenya. the 30 minute show is a weekly format. it's always filmed on a different form and focuses on a specific set of problems and solutions. one important aspect of showing farmers how they can better protect against climate change when he told us to plant trees, no retail, 5 miles to many more th, where they don't, how the environment and does that, that, and you good use of water today, the team is in consumer, in western kenya, they're visiting eric, oh, geo, who's been a farmer all his life. the 1st thing that i notice that they

they want to change in policies that put in place by this government across the continents in kenya. protests have have been somewhat successful in pressuring the governments there to, to drop a controversial tax bill that we saw demonstrations over. do you think protestors and nigeria are being encouraged by the successes that they've seen coming out of kenya? well, it clearly drews, i mean it's the ration you have to put it in that way. i'm glad because uh many nigeria. so what's going on in kenya, and the results where these young people, they go to magenta generation, one of the able to a forced to handle present to over there. and they took inspection to say, look, they have been going through the cost of living crisis, which they've never seen before, but young and old and everyone's reading it so that they feel that if can you, i can, you know, kind of get results from that. they have to make that by his head somehow because they carry operating the bronze of the high expenses of food and fuel. thank you so much as always for your reporting. that is database correspondent, all