Kameme FM Presenters Deny Incitement Allegations and Report Security Threats
During a recent breakfast show, Gatonye Mbugua defended their broadcasts and highlighted the personal toll of the allegations:
Video below:
Online Smear Campaign: Mbugua stated that a coordinated social media narrative has been weaponized against him and Muthoni, painting them as instigators of violence and division.
Intimidation and Surveillance: Following on-air criticisms of government corruption and high-profile interviews with political figures like Rigathi Gachagua, Mbugua claims he has received threatening phone calls from unknown numbers and has noticed suspicious vehicles trailing him.
Defending Their Reporting: He argued that their commentary—such as highlighting a friend's medical detention at Kenyatta Hospital due to SHA Failure —is aimed at addressing systemic issues without naming or attacking specific individuals.
The "Bad Name" Strategy: Mbugua likened the incitement accusations to "giving a dog a bad name before hanging it," suggesting the allegations are a calculated effort to delegitimize them before taking further action.
Political Context: He noted a double standard in public discourse, claiming that those who refuse to attack former President Uhuru Kenyatta, or who are seen as aligned with Rigathi Gachagua, are unfairly labeled as regional inciters.
Story By Blessed Media
Video credits: Kameme FM

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