The comedian’s concerns were sparked by a recent post from Kebaso, announcing a symbolic cleanup event in Narok on Mashujaa Day, October 20th.
Kebaso’s post called for national unity and urged Kenyans to engage in civic education before initiating widespread protests against the government.
Kebaso wrote, “We acknowledge what other leaders are doing to bring change in Kenya. In remembrance of our fallen and standing heroes, we will support every effort in our shared vision of a new Kenya. On 20th Mashujaa Day we will be in Narok for a symbolic cleanup. The meeting point will be communicated…”
He further encouraged the building of momentum for change and emphasized the need for inclusive civic participation.
However, Bigfish reacted with suspicion, pointing out that Kebaso’s activism seemed disproportionately focused on former President Uhuru Kenyatta’s projects instead of addressing the current administration led by President William Ruto.
In his response, Bigfish stated, “I’ve always had a bad feeling with this guy right from the start. The guy has mainly been exposing Uhuru’s projects… So many red flags if you are keen.”
Bigfish insinuated that Kebaso might be working covertly, aligning with government interests to undermine public efforts, particularly around Uhuru Park.
His pointed remark, “We know a plant when we see one,” further hinted at his belief that Kebaso could be strategically placed to divert attention.
The back-and-forth highlights the growing tensions within activist circles as they navigate opposing views on Kenya’s political landscape.
Related: Morara Kebaso: Please Don’t Abandon Me At My Hour Of Need
