Cyprian Nyakundi, a known social media commentator, has recently shared several posts about Principal Secretary Raymond Omollo and the Ministry of Interior.
He points to issues like possible corruption, the use of public funds for online activities, and problems with staff payments. Nyakundi says he is not sleeping and continues to highlight these matters even as responses come from accounts he calls Omollo’s supporters.
One main claim is about money for online work. Nyakundi states that the Ministry of Interior has a budget of around Ksh 30 million for online trolls and goons.
At the same time, he notes that chiefs who were promoted from assistant chiefs have not received salaries for their new positions for the last two years. This contrast raises concerns about how taxpayers’ money is being used in a key government ministry.
The Ministry of Interior deals with national security, policing, immigration, and the safety of many Kenyans.
Nyakundi questions why such an important office would need secret online groups whose job seems to be insulting critics and defending certain individuals. He believes a serious security ministry should use official channels and verified officers for communication, not faceless accounts funded by public funds.
Nyakundi also refers to corruption issues in the ministry. He points to an earlier investigation thread that talks about forged requisitions, imprests, invoicing, allowances, and other documents that appear designed to move money into private pockets. He says he has read the details and remains active on the topic.
These posts have drawn reactions from many Kenyans. Some support Nyakundi’s calls for better accountability, while others defend the ministry or attack the messenger. The discussions show strong feelings about public service and the use of tax money.
Nyakundi’s approach is direct. He often posts at night or early morning, sharing what he sees as facts from his research.
He has warned about scammers using his name and gives his contact for serious matters only. His focus stays on what he describes as wastage and misplaced priorities in government.
Questions about leadership in the Ministry of Interior matter because the ministry handles sensitive areas that affect daily life and national stability.
Issues like unpaid staff and large budgets for non-official activities can affect morale and trust in government. Nyakundi continues to push for answers on these points without backing down.
Many people watch to see if official responses will address the specific claims about payments, budgets, and accountability.
Nyakundi keeps sharing information and calling for change in how the ministry operates.
