- President Samia Suluhu’s number one sycophant, Dr. Cassypool Capon, launched a scathing attack on what he described as the uncouth behavior of Kenyans, particularly among Gen Z.
- The self-appointed spokesperson for the Tanzanian president addressed local bloggers shortly after landing at the Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA) from Tanzania.
- His shocking remarks come amid serious diplomatic tension between Kenya and Tanzania following the alleged abduction, torture, and deportation of Kenyan activists.
- Mr. Mwangi, Hon. Willy Mutunga, Martha Karua, and other activists who recently visited Tanzania were designated as dangerous elements on a mission to destabilize peace in the country.
- Cassypool’s comments reflected the anger of furious Tanzanian lawmakers, who spent an entire session lecturing Kenya’s “idle” youth on proper behavior and etiquette.
CassyPool Declares Himself Samia’s Spokesman
Mr. Kevin Odhiambo, alias Chawa wa Mama Samia, jetted back to Kenya after an eventful trip to Tanzania, where he attended the Chama Cha Mapinduzi (CCM) Special National Conference.
“As you all know, I am the ambassador and spokesperson of Mama Samia Suluhu. In my capacity as her spokesman in and out of the country, I attended the conference chaired by the president,” said the flamboyant content creator.
The founder and CEO of Jitume Nation has also made it his life’s mission to educate Kenyans on the progress President Samia has brought to Tanzania.
According to him, Samia has delivered numerous projects left by her predecessor, President John Joseph Pombe Magufuli, who died in office in 2021.
An overzealous Cassypool attributed the Bus Rapid Transit system, the rail network, and Air Tanzania to President Suluhu, claiming they show Tanzania’s rising dominance in the region.
Fuming CassyPool Goes After Gen Z For Attacking President Samia
The interview got heated after one of the bloggers brought up Dr. Cassypool’s alleged relocation to Tanzania and the current tension with Kenya.
This sent the previously composed and cordial Cassypool into a full-blown, triggered tirade, ranting like a man possessed about the recklessness of Kenyans on social media.
Cassypool blamed irresponsible Kenyan parents who have ostensibly lost control of their “kids,” contributing to the humiliating online trolling of the head of state.
His fiery remarks reflected the outrage of irate Tanzanian legislators, who devoted an entire session to lecturing Kenya’s “idle” youth on proper conduct and manners.
“I want to remind you that the Tanzanian public does not have time to engage you, and is not even aware of what you are doing online! Stop tweeting insults, Tanzanians are behind President Suluhu, and I am not going to apologize!” said Cassypool.
Mr. Chawa also condemned Kenyans for what he described as needless bloodshed, spanning from the independence struggle to the present day.
Samia’s leading cheerleader also finished with a stern warning to Kenyan Gen Z not to export violent conduct into Tanzania.
Kenya – Tanzania Duel
Kenya and Tanzania have been at loggerheads, escalating tensions that threaten the very existence of the East African Community, fondly known as Jumuiya.
The genesis of the current tussle was the unwelcome presence of high-profile Kenyans on Tanzanian soil to attend a high-profile court case.
Former cabinet minister Martha Karua and former chief justice Willy Mutunga were among Kenyans who were denied entry into Tanzania to observe Tundu Antiphas Lissu’s treason proceedings.
Mr. Lissu is a Tanzanian opposition leader and lawyer who was detained for calling for election reforms in Tanzania.
The outspoken former legislator was quickly slapped with treason charges in a matter that has attracted international attention.
While Martha Karua and her entourage were swiftly deported to Kenya, activists Boniface Mwangi and Uganda’s Agather Atuhaire were abducted by Tanzanian authorities.
The two were held for several days and reportedly subjected to torture, a case that has sparked widespread international condemnation.
A section of Tanzanian legislators seemed to relish the pair’s ordeal, harshly criticizing the security forces for allowing Martha Karua to return to Kenya unpunished.
Meanwhile, the Tanzanian government has capitalized on the sensationalized “invasion by divisive Kenyan elements” to unite Tanzanians in a surge of patriotism.
