Codehound @codehound_

@sqsehrish 598

@UtdStiles @OAN_FPL He scored 91 goals in a calendar year not in a season

@sheriimad @cagiago_ Harry kane still won 3 golden boots

@Rakememes @livescore Romero also has 4 pl goals

@kurowura2 No Jay Jay okocha??

@ThaEuropeanLad No Balotelli 😂

@Nufc_Kriss Harry kane

Make it happen @SpursOfficial. #THFC | #COYS | #TOTTENHAM

Saba Saba refers to July 7, 1990, a pivotal day in Kenya’s history marked by nationwide protests demanding multiparty democracy and an end to the authoritarian rule of President Daniel arap Moi and the Kenya African National Union (KANU). In the 1980s, Kenya was a single-party state under KANU, formalized by the 1982 constitutional amendment (Section 2A) that banned multiparty politics. Moi’s regime was characterized by repression, torture, and detention without trial, with dissent stifled through state-controlled media and security forces. The 1990 murder of Foreign Minister Robert Ouko, widely believed to be orchestrated by those close to Moi, fueled public discontent. Economic hardship, corruption, and lack of political freedoms further galvanized opposition. Politicians Kenneth Matiba and Charles Rubia, along with activists like Raila Odinga, Njeru Kathangu, George Anyona, James Orengo, and others, organized a pro-democracy rally at Nairobi’s Kamukunji Grounds to demand free elections and political pluralism. Days before the planned rally, Matiba, Rubia, and others were arrested and detained for alleged sedition. Despite this, thousands defied the government’s ban and gathered at Kamukunji. Police used tear gas, batons, and live ammunition to disperse crowds, leading to riots in Nairobi and other towns like Nakuru, Muranga, and Thika. The unrest lasted four days, resulting in at least 20 deaths, thousands injured, and over 1,000 arrests. The protests, dubbed the "Second Liberation," marked the first major organized challenge to Moi’s regime, symbolizing resistance against state oppression. Underground movements like Mwakenya and cultural resistance through plays like Dedan Kimathi had laid the groundwork for this public defiance. The pressure from Saba Saba forced Moi to repeal Section 2A in December 1991, reinstating multiparty democracy. Kenya held its first multiparty elections in 1992, with eight parties participating, though KANU retained power. The protests led to the creation of the Forum for the Restoration of Democracy (FORD), co-founded by figures like Jaramogi Oginga Odinga, which played a key role in challenging KANU, culminating in its ousting in 2002. The 1997 Saba Saba protests, organized by the National Convention Executive Council (NCEC), saw further violence, with 14–21 deaths reported, highlighting ongoing demands for constitutional reform. The 2010 Constitution later enshrined rights like freedom of assembly, reflecting Saba Saba’s influence.

Tusiangushe hawa mabro. If this post appears on your tl please retweet #SiriNiNumbers

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RUTO SHOULD RESIGN!!!! RUTO SHOULD RESIGN!!!! RUTO SHOULD RESIGN!!!! RUTO SHOULD RESIGN!!!! RUTO SHOULD RESIGN!!!! RUTO SHOULD RESIGN!!!! #SiriNiNumbers #RutoMustGo

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@AFC_enjoyer Umtiti

Man United: Goall Micky: No!! Son has to win a trophy.

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