Activist Morara Kebaso has given a breakdown on how he has spent money raised by Kenyans following his frequent appeals.
In a statement on Monday, November 11, Morara disclosed that out of the contributions, he has hired 23 permanent and salaried staff, the majority whom he said are researchers and data clerks.
The activist noted that he has held 27 civic education rallies across the country and that the funds raised by Kenyans have aided in fueling vehicles used in the exercise.
"We have held 27 civic education rallies in various counties. Out of your generous contributions we have hired 23 permanent & salaried staff, majority being security, researchers and data clerks.
"Your contributions have fueled two cars as follows: KDK for approximately 29,000km and KCJ for approximately 20,000km," Morara remarked.
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Morara stated that he has visited 29 counties and inspected 89 government projects, which he claimed were allocated an approximate total of about Ksh137 billion.
"We are sad to report that our analysis so far shows that Kenyans lost approximately 96 billion in the projects we have visited. That is about 70% of the budget stolen," Morara claimed.
The activist continued to rally for support from Kenyans in his civic education exercises and asserted that his INJECT political party is an incubation chamber for future leaders.
"We believe that INJECT Party will be an incubation chamber for future leaders of integrity. We intend to sweep all seats in parliament and the presidency in the election that may happen earlier than 2027. Kenyans are impatient for change," Morara explained.
On October 22, Morara received a boost after the High Court issued conservatory orders preventing state agencies from interfering with his efforts to inspect government projects.
