Episode 4 : Kenya’s Laws Were NOT Made For You. Here’s Proof скачать в хорошем качестве

Episode 4 : Kenya’s Laws Were NOT Made For You. Here’s Proof

The Constitution of Kenya begins with the words “We the people.” So why does exercising your rights require a lawyer, a translator, and a tolerance for intimidation? In this episode of Katiba na Chai, we ask a simple but uncomfortable question: Who is the law really talking to? From the Kenya Gazette and parliamentary theatre, to colonial wigs in modern courtrooms, to police enforcing laws they don’t fully know — this episode examines how legal language, procedure, and tradition quietly exclude the very people the law claims to serve. We explore: • Why ignorance of the law is not a defence — even when the law is inaccessible • How laws are made, published, and enforced in ways ordinary citizens never experience • Why urban Kenyans still “plead the Fifth” instead of Article 50 • How colonial legal culture still shapes Kenyan courts • Why confusion is not a mistake, but a feature of the system This is not about simplifying the law. It’s about translating power. Because a law you don’t understand is not protecting you — it’s controlling you. ☕ Katiba na Chai breaks down law, power, and the Constitution without wigs, Latin, or theatre — just clarity. ⚖️ LEGAL DISCLAIMER (KEEP THIS) This video is for general information and civic education only. It does not constitute legal advice. For advice on specific legal matters, consult a qualified advocate. 🔔 CALL TO ACTION (SOFT, NOT CRINGE) If this episode helped you see the law differently: • Like • Subscribe • Share with someone who’s ever said “hii mambo ya court ni stress”