Bobi Wine feels bad about what's happening in Kenya. He sees people getting taken away without explanation. Wine thinks Kenya used to give other East African countries hope, but things are changing.
He talked about his friend Kizza Besigye, who was taken from Nairobi and sent back to Uganda. There, Besigye faces army judges. Wine worries Kenya isn't safe anymore for people who speak against the government.
Wine wants Kenyans to protect their country. He says they must act fast before bad leaders take control, and their laws need defending right away. Like a small plant that grows into a big tree, Wine believes problems start small but get bigger if left alone.
The police in Kenya say they didn't take anyone. Their boss, Douglas Kanja, made this clear. He says no police station has any of the missing people. Kanja wants help finding these people. He asks anyone who knows something to tell the police. A special group called IPOA will look into what happened to the missing people.
He talked about his friend Kizza Besigye, who was taken from Nairobi and sent back to Uganda. There, Besigye faces army judges. Wine worries Kenya isn't safe anymore for people who speak against the government.
Wine wants Kenyans to protect their country. He says they must act fast before bad leaders take control, and their laws need defending right away. Like a small plant that grows into a big tree, Wine believes problems start small but get bigger if left alone.
The police in Kenya say they didn't take anyone. Their boss, Douglas Kanja, made this clear. He says no police station has any of the missing people. Kanja wants help finding these people. He asks anyone who knows something to tell the police. A special group called IPOA will look into what happened to the missing people.
