Morara Kebaso, a lawyer renowned for his nationwide efforts to advocate for government projects, has recently made headlines.
Revealing that he has received multiple job offers from the government, including one from President William Ruto himself.
In a post on page X, Kebaso shared that he was approached personally by the president with an offer to join the government.
But he chose to decline, stating that he was satisfied with his current role and had no desire to accept the position.
Kebaso has recently gained significant attention for his critical stance on what he describes as “air projects.”
Government initiatives that, despite being publicly announced with considerable fanfare, remain unfinished.
His recent focus has been on road projects that were launched several months ago amid great ceremony but have since shown no visible progress.
Kebaso’s scrutiny is directed at these high-profile projects that, according to him, exist primarily in official announcements and promotional photos, rather than in actual, completed work on the ground.
The lawyer has been outspoken in his criticism of the Kenya Kwanza administration, accusing it of engaging in misleading practices where projects are only partially or not at all realized.
His critique highlights a perceived disconnect between the government’s public proclamations of progress and the actual state of development.
Which he argues has not translated into real benefits for the public.
Kebaso’s emphasis on these so-called “air projects” has resonated widely.
Shedding light on what he sees as a significant issue in the administration’s approach to development and transparency.
Through his advocacy and critical analysis, Kebaso continues to draw attention to what he considers to be serious shortcomings in the execution and management of government projects.
Sparking a broader conversation about accountability and the effectiveness of public initiatives.