- Student and activist Fred Ogola has spoken of allegations that he was behind Ruto's songs during the Kenyan match against Gabon
- In the previous video, Ogola had asked Kenyan fans to create coordinated protests during the game
- In an interview with TUKO.co.ke, he emphasizes being further enlightened in addressing Kenyan economic complaints rather than identifying the organizers of the protest
Fred Ogola, a prominent scholar and activist, has responded to allegations that he led Ruto's anti -Nyayo stadium during the Harambee Stars match against Gabon on Sunday, March 23.
Source: UGC
In a video spread online before the match, Ogola was heard asking football fans to do The procession of the sign, ordering them to start screaming in the 6th and 25th minutes of the game.
He explained that this time was important, pointing to what he referred to as the loss of Kenya's new independence to supporters of a broader government after a national negotiation committee (NADCO).
“By the sixth minute, 25 seconds, start screaming to the field for the wild. He was heard saying.
Giving a comparison with Spain, Ogola mentioned the traditions that the Calvinists oppose the Spanish government during the El Clasico matches.
“I lived in Barcelona for five years. Whenever there was a match between Real Madrid By Barcelona, when the clock was completed for 17 minutes and 14 seconds, fans were shouting to celebrate 1714 in which the Catalunya lost their independence in Spain, ” He explained.
Did Fred Ogola deal with Ruto's anti -Nyayo songs?
Speaking to TUKO.co.keOgola dismissed allegations that he was only involved in the songs, saying that millions of Kenyans have similar views on the presidential leadership William Ruto.
“Regarding the claim that I was one of the composers of those songs, I should say that most people, if not 53 million Kenyans, have the same opinion. So if I planned or not here or not here. The main thing is that people feel the president should go,” He said.
He explained that his role was only to show how such protests could take place during the match, based on his living experience Barcelona for five years.
“I saw people using social platforms to express their feelings, and I'm happy Kenyans came out in great numbers to do so,” he added.
Source: UGC
Ogola also dismissed those who focus on recognizing the organizers, and demanding that they instead address the major economic challenges facing Kenyans.
“If they say it's me, who planned that of Naivasha?” He set. “They should abandon who the organizers are and focus on the real issue. Kenyans are in poor economic conditions, and the president gives political answers to economic problems-unemployment, excessive taxation, high cost of living, unemployment and unemployment.”
He wanted Ruto to reflect deeply on the factors that contribute to the increase in dissatisfaction among Kenyans.
“If you can't solve the problem, the 'Ruto's songs must leave' will continue, whether I have planned them or not. So let him answer those questions instead of finding out who did what and who planned what,” He told TUKO.co.ke.
Fans forcing them to enter Nyayo Stadium to watch the Kenyan match against Gabon
In an related story, happy fans invaded Nyayo National Stadium, dropping one of the gate before the Kenyan FIFA World Cup qualifier against Gabon. The big deal attracted a lot of people, but the tickets had already ended on Saturday evening.
With a few chances, many non -ticket fans tried to get in, causing a mess on the field. A video shared by journalist Seth Olale showed a crowd of people forced to enter the dunes.
The game that ended with a 2-1 home team became the first home match for Harambee Stars since their 2021 victory over Rwanda.
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Source: TUKO.co.ke
