Political Advocacy and Moral Surveillance

The recent happenings in Kenya at the political scenes could be alarming. This ranges from the highs of semantic vulgarism to the lows of moral inelegance. Should the distraught Kenyans call for action at-least to the elite few who sit at the "experts' round table?" Do the so called 'honourables' need help?

Recently,the political bigwigs have appeared in the 'ring' only to unleash punches disadvantaging those they serve. To the contrary, the common enemy; high cost of living has acted as a breaker to tribalism therefore lessening consistent confrontations among Kenyans.

Plainly speaking, are our leaders succumbing to pressure? the recent verbal insensitivity among this class is worrying.Has the Kenyan jurisdiction failed in curtailing such a moral suppressant? Are we going to allow this to happen at the full glare of our children?

Numerous groups and institutions are popping up every dawn. Their target; to vehemently get at per with the rising demand for psychological support to the hard-hit citizens. Shouldn't we consider establishing a concrete surveillance and resolution to our morally ailing leaders too? Should we not form advocacy groups that bring them to the conscience of moral accountability expected of them?

It is a high time we move a notch higher in reconstructing the moral fabric through value-centered advocacy.

Are we up for a constitutional review? Maybe. Should our constitution elicit legalism without moral adherence?

Let us speak value to life.