The Nane Nane march was indeed a long-awaited day. Protestors have now braved the morning cold to make their way to the CBD. On Thika Road, a group of protestors was seen trying to reach the country’s capital, dancing to the tune of “Anguka Nayo,” a song circulating on social media. Many Kenyans have responded to it by creating their own challenges.
Determined to join their fellow countrymen in the biggest march expected today, the protestors on Thika Road were adamant about reaching the CBD. According to the protestors, this march will culminate in ensuring the president descends from his seat, leaving the country for Kenyans to steer forward. Dancing in the middle of Thika Road as they walked to the CBD, it was still dark, but their spirits were high.
This act of unity and determination is a testament to the protestors’ resolve to see meaningful change in their country. The “Anguka Nayo” tune, which has become a rallying cry, underscores the collective sentiment of dissatisfaction and hope for a better future. The scene on Thika Road, with protestors dancing and marching in the early morning darkness, symbolizes a nation on the move, ready to confront its challenges and demand accountability from its leaders.
By Real