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Message: [QUOTE="Nehanda, post: 30385, member: 2262"] Kenyans still hate President William Ruto even after he crushed the Gen Z protests nine months ago. These days, people yell the phrase "Ruto Must Go" almost everywhere—big crowds, sports games, dance clubs, and parties. Security leaders have noticed this trend happening more and more often. This public anger came right when Ruto planned to visit the Mt Kenya area. The people there feel negative toward him since he removed Rigathi Gachagua from office. Fans at the Kenya versus Gabon soccer match recently shouted anti-Ruto messages inside Nyayo Stadium. The same thing happened earlier at Gusii Stadium, where young people booed Raila Odinga because he backs Ruto. These angry chants happen regularly when people hang out at nightclubs or attend shows with foreign performers. The phrase stays popular on social media platforms, especially X, where it has been trending since the youth protests began. Politicians who support the government worry about all this anger toward Ruto and ask for everyone to come together instead. Nairobi Governor Johnson Sakaja wants leaders to connect better with young citizens through real talks. He said the youth feel angry because nobody listens to them. The young people express real concerns, not crazy ideas. Millie Odhiambo from Suba North believes Kenya needs to reflect reflection about these problems and wants people talking with each other directly. Sabina Chege thinks differently about the situation. This Jubilee Party member expects Mt Kenya residents will welcome Ruto warmly, just like other regions did. She believes only stupid people would boo the president when he brings development projects. Chege claims most local people want basic needs met like clean water and better farm markets rather than endless politics. Irungu Nyakera reminded everyone that Mt Kenya voted for better living conditions. He stressed that such improvements arrive through presidential office actions. The current mood against Ruto shows that many Kenyans feel disappointed by his leadership across the country. Citizens express their feelings publicly without fear, despite previous crackdowns against protesters. [/QUOTE]

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