For a long time, Kenyans have been experiencing division and hate among them which are mostly propelled by tribal differences.This division and hate have massive costs since they shift the focus of our security apparatus from the common enemy to exposing ourselves to attacks and manipulation which hinder us from promoting the economic growth of our country.
The differences in our political agenda introduced to us by our political leaders should not cause us since the same politicians with this differences do shake hands after their meetings, they do share food in the same places such as parliamentary cafeteria,they do share same doctors and also comedians on TV shows that do tickle their ribs in laughter.
The truth is, we all need one another to live, they may not be related to us by blood but our daily occupation makes us need them since they serve a crucial purpose on our lives, which we must hold in reverence.
'An ideal society should live in harmony and unity. Every neighborhood must ensure that all characters within it must complement each other for the greater good of the whole. ' says Michael Cherambos, a retired soldier and a consultant in security affairs.
Kenyans should follow the trend and embrace co-existence among them for the sake of our better tomorrow and our country to move forward.