@Siringi, dialogue is what makes us human. To refuse dialogue is to deny humanity.

'What to dialogue?' To answer this we must put the matter on historical perspective. Where is Kenya, relative to the demands of the people, and the times? From work to identity there are matters to be discussed. @Siringi, the state has gone global. What does this mean? Wanjiku has become intelligent and powerful thanks to the revolution in information and communication. How can she be given space to exercise her freedom, and flourish?

All of us must be invited to this dialogue. Ideas of simple representation are false and unhelpful when conversation is about equitable power to generate wealth, to exercise political independence to the individual level here in Kibera, needs conversation even among my friends, my neighbors, even the little children.

How? This is a multidimensional project. Like this thread, a meeting in statehouse, a wazua mbuzi, things like that.

It's a win, win.

They are fishing for a narrative...a la Karim Khan

Leo nimesoma @Tycho's comment with tooth comb nikaelewa!!!!

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Another season of domo domo and no substance, njaa blabla..... talk and more talk never gets us there either. If they have alternative solutions to the said problems that bedevil the government, they can table the same without theatrics and grandstanding. Let them present their ideas in university talks, bunge la wananchi, senate, parliament, gumzo mtaani and dialogue will have happened.

They have the power to talk but not to act...... the majority have their way while the minority have their say.