Kenya’s Road To Independence

In 1942, the Kikuyu, Mel, Kamba, and Embs kept secrets and vowed to become independent from the UK. The Maumau movement began with the oath, Kenya has embarked on a constant journey of citizens' sovereignty. The Maumau movement is an extreme African nationalist organization that resists British authorities and its colonial rule. Mau Mau 's members are mainly composed of Kikuyu, the largest tribe in Kenya. The Kikuyu set a violent attack on colonial leaders.

Due to British colonization, the beliefs, customs, education, and government of Kenya were influenced. Finally, in 1963, Kenya acquired independence. Colonial rule has ended, and Jomo Kenyatta became an independent president of Kenya (background paper). Because colonialism dominates other countries and is about to change their lives, we can not think of good or bad things.

On December 12, 1963, Kenya was officially declared independently of the UK after many years of violence and Maoming riot. Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya Africa National Association (KANU) took office as the country's first prime minister. Britain helped to change the country to independence, but its legitimate colonial heritage was not easily erased. Instead, it was inherited by the government after independence. According to Peter O Ndege, Associate Professor of History of Moi University in Kenya

After independence, Kenya's first president Jomo Kenyatta started to build a dictatorship that features clonism and richness. It is impossible to deny that Kenya's first president, Jomo Kenyatta, is an important person of the independence movement. But after independence, it goes without saying that founder deeply rooted in people's mind. I believe the proximity of power is synonymous with development. People close to the President, and the entire community and communities are seen to benefit from well-known government wealth. Meanwhile, people who criticize or oppose the president and the community are excluded and experience the whole burden of his anger.

At the time of independence, the Kenyan government recognized illiteracy, illness, ignorance, poverty as a major problem in the development of the Kenyan community. Community involvement is recognized as the best way to fight bad habits. In order to participate in society and economic activities, it is necessary to mobilize communities, groups and individuals. Since 1963, Kenya has worked on development focused on eradication of hunger, illiteracy and illness. The three pillars of sustainable development are rooted in the fundamental rights guaranteed by the Constitution, and the Constitution provides for the framework of social justice in Kenya. The production department experienced a sharp decline