Boniface Mwangi Targets Foreign Ambassador in New Tirade [VIDEO]

Japanese vehicle on the wrong lane
Photo of Japanese vehicle on the wrong lane in Nairobi CBD On March 6, 2020
Twitter

Activist Boniface Mwangi has once again bashed a foreign national for driving on the wrong lane in Nairobi's Central Business District (CBD).

In a tweet which he shared on Friday, March 6, the activist bashed Japanese Ambassador to Kenya Ryoichi Horie for what he termed as irresponsible driving. 

"I was out riding my bike along Kenyatta Avenue and met with lawbreakers," he narrated.

In the tweet, the activist was quick to ask Japanese nationals if what their ambassador did was the norm int their Asian country and if they too would allow Kenyan officials their to break the law.

Activist Boniface Mwangi with author Prof Ngugi wa Thiong'o in the United States
Activist Boniface Mwangi with author Prof Ngugi wa Thiong'o in the United States in December 15, 2018
Photo
Boniface Mwangi

"People of Japan: do ministers drive on the wrong side? Would you allow the Kenyan Ambassador in Japan to drive on the wrong side? Your ambassador to Kenya is doing exactly that. Is this part of your culture or they do it in places like Kenya?" He questioned.

The Kenyan photojournalist went on to share another video of rogue Kenyan drivers who were overlapping on the wrong lane.  

The video clearly shows drivers taking the wrong lanes in a rush to beat traffic along Kenyatta Avenue on March 6, 2020.  

"I would like to report that KCT 009D, KCN 524G, GKB 968S, and KCD 135Z were being driven on the wrong side thus endangering our lives. I refuse to normalize impunity," he concluded. 

In June 2019, the activist also uploaded a video of him blocking another government entourage driving on the wrong side.

A section of Kenyans on Twitter commended the activist for doing what most people wouldn’t dare stating that most drivers had become careless. 

The police are also to be blamed for this mess that risks to endanger lives, cause more traffic and accidents.

The Kenyan law permits only the ambulance and fire engine vehicles to use the wrong lane. 

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