- Charlene Ruto started a debate after urging Kenyans to stop blaming leaders and instead become better followers
- In her message, she questioned whether citizens expect instant solutions to complex issues and challenged them to also listen and contribute
- Her remarks drew mixed reactions, with some applauding her perspective and others criticising the leadership she appeared to defend
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First Daughter Charlene Ruto has sparked a raging debate after lecturing Kenyans about complaining about leadership.
What did Charlene Ruto say about leadership?
In a Friday, May 30 post, the farmer said that Kenyans expect complex problems to be solved in the blink of an eye.
She wondered whether the country is ready to partner with leaders to make things work for them. Charlene further urged the populace to listen to leaders in the same way they expect their voices to be heard.
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“We always complain about leaders and leadership, but are we good followers? Are we willing to partner with leaders to make the needed sacrifices? Are we willing to endure a little discomfort for the big picture?
Are we fair to assume complex issues have simple fixes and straight-line solutions? As we ask leaders to listen, do we listen for the sake of arguing or understanding? As you blame the global economy, are you improving your financial literacy or learning new business trends for your business to stay relevant?”
Charlene noted that to become a great leader, one must first understand submission.
“Blame game is not a strategy,” she concluded.
Her views evoked mixed reactions from Kenyans on X:
@AlinurMohamed_:
“Should leaders be thieves and murderers?”
@MrJamesKe:
“People follow leaders who are honest, selfless, and consistent, not those who thrive on lies, corruption, and broken promises. Real leaders don’t need to announce their impact; their actions do the talking.”
@EEllect:
“Keep flying, one day you will be the president, maybe after William.”
@KitzMoses:
“What we have now are not leaders but dealers.”
@jobsallipo:
“Valid point, only problem is you’re not comfortable asking the hard questions as well. Should we turn a blind eye to the rampant theft of our taxes and mineral resources by these ‘leaders’?”
@BonNalugala:
“Well captured.”
@patmashaa:
“We don’t have leaders but politicians — conmen, women, and looters of public funds.”
What did model say about Bali photo with George Ruto?
In other news, Sheila Mutundi, a Kenyan woman seen with George Ruto in Bali, clarified that their meeting was purely coincidental and they are not in a relationship.
She described George as humble and kind, sharing that taking a photo with him was a significant moment for her, especially given her modest background. However, the photo sparked backlash, leading to emotional and financial strain as she sought therapy to cope.
Despite the criticism, Sheila expressed confidence in her appearance and sent a heartfelt message to fellow Kenyans, acknowledging the challenges many face under President William Ruto’s government.
She emphasized the importance of continuing to fight for justice and holding leaders accountable for their actions.
Source: TUKO.co.ke
