The US Embassy has advised American citizens living in Kenya to exercise caution ahead of the peaceful demonstration scheduled for Wednesday, June 25.

In an advisory dated June 20, the Embassy stated that it had monitored social media posts with the protests expected to be the anniversary of the deadly June 2024 protests, where over 61 Kenyans were killed.

Therefore, given how recent protests had turned violent, Americans were advised to avoid the Central Business District (CBD) on the said date.

Those who will be travelling in their vehicles were advised to ensure that the doors are locked and the windows rolled up.

"They have announced countrywide marches in all 47 counties starting at 10:00 am on Wednesday, June 25, in addition to vigils and gatherings in the Nairobi Central Business District (CBD) on June 24 and 25," read the statement in part.

"Actions to take include notifying friends and family of your whereabouts and safety, and reviewing your personal security plans."

All American citizens were encouraged to carry a copy of their U.S. passport with a current Kenyan visa.

Monitoring of protest coverage by the media was also encouraged before one decides to run errands.

Kenyans across the country are expected to take to the streets on June 25 to mark the anniversary of last year's protests.

The protesters intend to call for justice for those who were killed during the protests that young Kenyans led.

Meanwhile, the National Police Service has cautioned businesses within the CBD from hiring individuals to protect their establishments.

"Business owners saying that they are protecting their business should stop. There is no law that gives citizens the right to hire people to protect their businesses," NPS Spokesperson Michael Muchiri announced.

"Any youth being asked to show up in the protests and protect businesses should know that they are breaching the law to the highest degree."

Police officers were also cautioned against using excessive force.