A dauntless Sigma Female trapped in the body of an Ingénue, scriptwriting her way into the actress' world. Probably an art enthusiast with a linguistic touch🔥❤
Joined February 2016
- Tweets 2,707
- Following 533
- Followers 661
- Likes 186,277
33 Photos and videos
Tracy retweeted
13 Nov 2025
Success inadhani nilichoka, I'm still in pursuit bitch.
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Damn right💯
29 Oct 2025
The world is literally falling apart due to male 'leadership' & none of them have ruined it for other men. Please, in a world full of incredible women doing incredible things, the Suluhus of the world must bear their own cross. They have NOT ruined it for other women. They can't!
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Tracy retweeted
30 Oct 2025
We’ve spent decades under governments made up almost entirely of men, many of them mediocre at best and no one ever called that tokenism or asked if they were the most qualified. Suddenly when women enter the equation and everyone remembers their love for "merit." Women must
29 Oct 2025
Competence over gender please, look at the disaster that is Esther Passaris, Susan Kihika, Karen Nyamu and Idi Amin Mama.
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Tracy retweeted
29 Oct 2025
The tragedy of being a Kenyan woman. 2/3 bad female leader represents all women, hundreds of Kasongos represent no man. They are individuals
29 Oct 2025
Competence over gender please, look at the disaster that is Esther Passaris, Susan Kihika, Karen Nyamu and Idi Amin Mama.
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Tracy retweeted
30 Oct 2025
Yesterday was a historic day in #Tanzania because the people overcame fear and took to the streets to protest what @SuluhuSamia and her cronies had violently and illegally named an “election”
Coincidentally October 29 has historic significance
👉🏽It is the day the united country of Tanganyika and Zanzibar was renamed Tanzania and the new flag 🇹🇿 unveiled
👉🏽 it also the birthday of the late John Magufuli
Interesting huh?
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Tracy retweeted
29 Oct 2025
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Tracy retweeted
29 Oct 2025
We have a generation that’s too comfortable letting Gen Zs fight for the country while they sit and comment from a distance. How are you in your late 30s, 40s, 50s okay watching your children or younger siblings fight battles for problems you helped create? ~Lynn Ngugi.👏👏
29 Oct 2025
There’s a big part of me that honestly believes we deserve everything we get from these politicians. Because how do we keep watching the same people mess this country over and over again and still act surprised?
We have a generation that’s too comfortable letting Gen Zs fight for the country while they sit and comment from a distance. How are you in your late 30s, 40s, 50s okay watching your children or younger siblings fight battles for problems you helped create? You voted for thieves, defended them, campaigned for them, and when they get back in office you act like victims.
Look at what’s happening right now. Our lecturers are on strike. Students are stranded. Campuses are falling apart. But a whole CS is in another country praising their universities and lecturers as if ours don’t exist. How disconnected can you be?
Our healthcare system is collapsing. Hospitals have no medicine, doctors and nurses are exhausted and underpaid. When these politicians fall sick or want to give birth, they fly out for treatment instead of fixing the same hospitals they destroyed. They go to countries whose hospitals were built by LEADERS who cared about their people.
We have MPs passing harmful laws that directly affect the same people who voted for them. They show up, collect allowances, and disappear until the next campaign season. And still, we say “tutawafundisha lesson next election.” How many lessons have we taught so far?
Then there’s the Kenyan middle class. The most delusional ones, the ones who think national issues don’t concern them. As long as they have Wi-Fi, their kids are in private schools, and they can drive to work, everything else is “noise.” They don’t realize that the same system they ignore will come for them too :when taxes rise, when school fees double, when the economy finally collapses and insecurity rises due to lack of jobs for the “common” mwananchi…
We can’t keep outsourcing courage from Gen Z. Every generation that stays silent makes it worse for the next one. This habit of saying “minding my own business” is why nothing changes. Because those who created the mess never stay to clean it up.
And before we complain again, here’s the truth we actually have power, we just don’t use it.
We can recall MPs who betray the people, but we never do!! That’s why they’re comfortable saying they want to copy this and this from China coz they know you guys aint shit.. We can demand accountability, but we don’t..We can organize locally, but we wait for someone else to start
If we were serious, we’d start showing up for public meetings, asking questions, and refusing to clap for politicians who don’t deliver. We’d rebuild civic awareness and stop acting like politics ends at voting. We’d stand with those who are fighting instead of mocking them. And we’d vote with memory , not tribe, not token, not empty promises.
Because if nothing changes, one day your child will ask you what you did when this country was falling apart and silence won’t be a good enough answer.
For me, I will continue using my platforms no matter what 🚶🏾♀️🚶🏾♀️
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Tracy retweeted
25 Oct 2025
I spent 6days on this Raila Odinga cracked glass art.. use 1sec of Ur time to like and repost RIP baba
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Tracy retweeted
20 Oct 2025
Celebrating the Full Pantheon of Kenyan Courage
This Mashujaa Day, we reflect on the generations of Kenyans whose acts of courage, sacrifice, and resistance have shaped the soul of our republic. From the warriors of our earliest struggles to the reformers of today, Mashujaa Day is more than a holiday. It’s a sacred remembrance of the price of freedom and the promise of a more just and democratic nation.
The Foundation of Uhuru: The Pioneers of Resistance
We honour the heroes who laid the bedrock of our independence. Dedan Kimathi stands as the embodiment of the Mau Mau spirit; a symbol of defiance against colonial oppression. Long before independence, women like Mekatilili wa Menza challenged foreign rule with bravery and vision, showing that the spirit of resistance was never bound by gender.
Muthoni wa Kirima, Ann Njogu, Njoki wa Gichinga, Jacinta Kabika, and Sarah Sarai remind us that freedom demanded foundational courage, often paid for in suffering, imprisonment, and social exclusion.
The Fight for Voice and Democracy: Kenya’s Second Liberation
After 1963, the struggle evolved. It became a fight against internal authoritarianism, a fight for space, justice, and equality. We celebrate the pioneers who fought to expand democracy in the face of political repression.
Grace Onyango shattered ceilings as the first woman elected to Parliament. Chelagat Mutai, Julia Ojiambo, Phoebe Asiyo, and Nyiva Mwendwa fought for the inclusion of women in political lifeof, ten at great personal risk.
Dekha Ibrahim Abdi’s peacebuilding efforts remind us that Mashujaas are not only found in political offices, but also in communities, resolving conflict, mobilizing hope, and building peace from the grassroots up.
We honour the champions of the multi-party movement—Jaramogi Oginga Odinga, Kenneth Matiba, Martin Shikuku, James Orengo, Charles Rubia, Martha Karua, Charity Ngilu, Prof. Anyang' Nyong’o and others, who stood firm during the darkest days of dictatorship, when freedom of expression came at a steep price.
The Longest-Serving Detainee
Central to this chapter is Raila Amolo Odinga, Kenya’s longest-serving political detainee. His sacrifices, spanning detentions without trial, harassment, and exile defined the spirit of the Second Liberation.
Through tireless advocacy and unrelenting commitment to justice, Raila became the face of resistance to authoritarianism. His work was instrumental in delivering the 2010 Constitution, a document that decentralised power, championed inclusion, and ended the imperial presidency. His decision to put nation before personal ambition stands as a model of political maturity and statesmanship.
Mashujaas of Environment & Civic Duty
We also honour Professor Wangari Maathai, environmentalist, Nobel Peace Laureate, and founder of the Green Belt Movement. She linked the health of our environment to the health of our democracy. Her work taught us that true patriotism includes protecting our forests, rivers, and future.
Mashujaa Day is not just about famous names, it is a tribute to millions of unnamed heroes: teachers shaping minds, health workers saving lives, farmers feeding a nation, and citizens who push back against corruption, inequality, and injustice.
It is about the mothers who organize their communities, the youth who demand accountability, the elders who preserve our history, and the countless Kenyans who choose hope over fear, and courage over silence.
A Call to Action
As we celebrate Mashujaa Day 2025, let us not only look back in honour, but also look forward in responsibility. Let us build on the foundation of those who came before us. Let us nurture democracy, uphold justice, and deepen unity.
The fire of the Shujaa still burns in every corner of Kenya. May it light our way toward a more inclusive, more prosperous, and more dignified future for all.
@awdf01 @gender_ke @amwaafrika @NGECKenya
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Tracy retweeted
21 Oct 2025
The People daily have also done a page on me:
epaper.peopledaily.digital/h…
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Tracy retweeted
17 Oct 2025
Onboard tribute to the late Rt. Hon. Raila Amolo Odinga by Captain Saviemaria Ondego
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Tracy retweeted
A few tweets urging protestors not to march to state house wasn't what stopped people. The police were mowing people down with indiscriminate fire and people were fighting for their lives. Hundreds are still missing until today from June last year.
It's very easy to fall into the comparison trap around youth led revolutions and wondering why we didn't succeed but outside needing to understand complex historical reasons for each, we need to remember our militarised police killed hundreds and were ready to kill thousands more
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Tracy retweeted
1 Sep 2025
Comrades,
Kevin Mwangi,KNH Ward 6D still needs blood. Needs urgent care.
Please help if you can donate go to KNH get the form at the ward go to the blood transfusion unit near the door, donate return stamped form to ward 6D.
Any blood type 🙏
#RutoMustGo
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The Kenyan Citizen needs to do some self-introspection.
Not to blame oneself for whatever choices were made, but to understand what part of their psyche was drawn towards this calibre of politicians so as to do better in subsequent political decisions when exercising civic rights
6 Jul 2025
2013. Voting in, endorsing, sustaining, applauding, enshrining men accused of crimes against humanity. We were warned about the trajectory we had chosen. May we also look with humility, truth, clarity into our hearts, our Kenya decisions. The whys. We were warned. Now here we are
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If you studied within the confines of a boarding girls high school, this article by @chris_mungai reads like that disorienting ordeal (yours or another's), that you tucked in a tiny box & shoved in the deepest part of your memories, with the hopes of never having to recount it.
4 Jul 2025
For years, whispers have circulated at my alma mater, Alliance Girls High School, about a teacher who allegedly blurred boundaries with his students. Now, after 4 years of reporting - and a legal battle to silence it - this investigation is finally public.
africauncensored.substack.co…
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A heartbreaking exposé about the deeply rooted Systemic Sexual Exploitation, Abuse & Harm that girls suffer in silence.
High schools are grooming ground zero for seasoned, manipulative & narcissistic predators who refuse to register in their minds that Adolescents are Children!
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Tracy retweeted
29 Jun 2025
Which was your favorite? Watch the documentary and let us know: youtu.be/xHcU8Pytu6M?si=CdXh…
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