Here is your freedom, you can take it.

Commander in Chief puts his rifle down and orders his fighters to lower down their glocks and instructs freedom unto his subjects...

No more police hunting citizens, no more citizens running away from policemen, no more police killing citizens, there will be more and more overnight hustles, grinds, more sins and everything will seem to have gotten back to normal. Citizens will rave free.

Is freedom really free? How does it feel to be free? Freedom is a state of freeness, it is the ability to conduct activities without restrictions and such should be given free. The second question can rightly be explained by the feeling of a drunkard, who has just been awarded freedom of 'drinking' and 'drunkardness'. But that is just an example, I believe many people would explain it differently as per their perceptions.

Everyone desires that freedom of being free and being free with no restricts. For instance. Recently, Kenyans retained back their freedom after they were held in custody at their homes in terms of lockdowns and curfews since 27th march 2020, which is the opposite of freedom and whatever happened that night of when Uhuru relaxed curfew I don't know because I was locked indoors and all my brains were focused on the LMS studying. The rumours spreading in medias were of labels throwing parties to celebrate their retained freedom to operate overnight.

I think freedom is overrated. Nations perceive it worth life, for governments can even send their soldiers to die in battle fighting for it. Can't it be attained without violence, conflicts and destructions? Why would people die fighting for a reward that they'll not see, feel or even touch? Is freedom without blood a taboo? Is life loss okay?

Soldiers are people too and it's a loss to us when we loose them. Freedom should be free given, not fought for and people should not die for it.

Would you like to be featured in our next article? Don't hesitate. Send us an email stmvideostv@gmail.com

Stmvideos tv

crossorigin="anonymous"></script>

Comments

Omollo Binairo (Play Series) Act 3 - A Thin Dissociation

A Thin Dissociation Scene 1 Early at dawn. The sun is stretching, breathing morning's fresh air and forming tall shadows. Tall glassy buildings are reflecting the beautiful sunrise with bright red-orange twinkles. The restaurant is glowing with its yummy yummy advert decor. Inside the restaurant, Ms Kamau is dusting her office, attends to a client, gives her key and leads her to a room... Upon her return, she finds Karanja and the police officer waiting at the reception. Ms Kamau: Morning gentlemen, you need a room? Officer: Not really. Karanja: Any whereabouts of Mr Omollo? Ms Kamau : Can't disclose my client's information with an empty hand just like that. Karanja: An empty hand? Officer: You want to be charged with attempting to bribe the law? Ms Kamau: Am I not rich to get away with it anyway like they normally do? Karanja: Where there's money; most likely, justice is served well. Officer: Enough of your justices. Tell us if you've hard from him lately. Ms K...

Interview with Mc Dopes - The top rising Kenyan Dancehall artist

Mc Dopes, the top rising Kenyan dancehall artist Mc Dopes also known as Dancehall Daddie emerges the top rising Kenyan dancehall artist after releasing Mc Dopes - Girl Dangerous feat Dj Sonch The Interview with Mc Dopes kasazile: So, who is Mc Dopes? Mc Dopes: Uumh... Mc Dopes is a Kenyan by birth, a dancehall artist from Ongata Rongai and a first born of 3. Kasazile: In the first place, what got you into doing music? Mc Dopes: Well. Music is my passion, its a passion-driven kinda thing since when I was a child. Kasazile: And who inspired you to get into the music industry? Mc Dopes: My inspiration comes from different dancehall icons. I'm more inspired by the likes of Redsan, Sean Paul, Busy Signal... I mean the list continues. Kasazile: Ok, that's nice. And, how would you describe the music that you typically create? Mc Dopes: Well, ideas comes from listening to different artists across the globe and so, I get different themes and write my songs. Kasazile: Who wo...

My heart beats for her

Part 1 "It started like..." I hadn't loved before I met her She was not attractive I genuinely loved her I met her with her drank man I got close slipped in with a chat to her man 'Bro, you got a good ride beside you,' I said 'It is a public carrier,' he said I gave her a stare with my eyebrows rised She stared back, 'I'm booked and parked,' she said It was not a vigil, at some point we'd vacate 'I will have a meal instead,' she'd advocate Her man and I conversed with drinks till late It was almost midnight when we left He needed support as he staggered down the road I was okay, her man was her load Matatuu stopped, they boarded and drove off To the opposite direction, I took off Part 2 "...after a few days..." Gadget popped an incoming call Truecaller identified the caller as Grace I swiped up my phone, and accepted the call 'Hello', I remembered her voice, 'it's Grace' She called again, and again...

KASAZILE

Search This Blog