A man was on Monday arraigned in court over claims of shouting "bado mapambano" (the struggle continues), at s fellow man.
Kepha Ojuka was charged with causing public disturbance after he did the said crime at Lower Hill in Nairobi on July 11.
Senior resident magistrate Kennedy Cheruiyot was told that the accused heard that the latter directed the remarks at Ahmed Haji Ibrahim on the stated date.
The prosecution told the court that the crime was done in such a way that it could breach peace, while Ojuka who was arrested by the police on Thursday denied the charges.
He was released on a Sh5,000 personal bond with the case set to be heard again on August 13.
The chant has for years been used to portray protest, with its popularity and heavy usage largely attributed to former Homa Bay Senator the late Otieno Kajwang.
Kajwang' made a name for himself thanks to his love for the chant, which he with time turned into a song, which he would use in opposition rallies to bash the government for it's bad deeds.
It currently enjoys wide usage during demonstrations, mostly by trade unions, public servants and citizen demonstrators.