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‘Nchi Nzima Imechoka Na Ruto’: Boda Boda Rider Sparks Reactions After Cutting ‘Ruto’ from Jacket

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A Kenyan boda boda rider has become a viral sensation after being photographed wearing a campaign jacket from the Uhuru-Ruto Jubilee era—modified to remove the name “Ruto,” leaving only “Uhu.”

The image, which was shared widely on X (formerly Twitter) by user Ciku (@Ciku…), has sparked a wave of reactions from Kenyans online, many interpreting it as a symbolic protest against President William Ruto’s administration.

In the photo, the boda boda rider can be seen navigating through traffic wearing the modified red Jubilee reflector jacket, which originally bore the names of former President Uhuru Kenyatta and his then-deputy William Ruto. The name “Ruto” has been visibly cut out, while “Uhu” remains intact.

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The post that accompanied the photo read in part:
“Nchi mzima imechoka na mambo ya Ruto completely 😭😭😭😭😭… Jana I ran into a boda guy wearing a reflector jacket ya UhuRuto ya Jubilee lakini amekata part ya Ruto imebaki Uhu… I was extremely amused because I will forever stan dedicated haters 😂😂😂.”

Ruto, who served as Uhuru’s deputy for two terms before winning the presidency in 2022, has faced growing public criticism amid rising costs of living, tax increases, and economic uncertainty. The alteration of the campaign jacket has been interpreted by some online users as a creative form of dissent.

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The viral post has so far attracted over 6,000 likes, 1,700 reposts, and nearly 80,000 views. Kenyans have shared mixed reactions—some praising the boda rider’s creativity and boldness, while others viewed it as a reflection of deep dissatisfaction with the government.

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While the identity of the rider remains unknown, the gesture has opened up a broader conversation on public sentiment towards the current administration. Political analysts note that small acts like this often capture public frustration more effectively than formal protests.

As the country continues to navigate economic challenges, such public expressions—subtle or otherwise—are increasingly shaping the national conversation.


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