David Ndii Opens Pandora's Box, Says Young Kenyan Men Are Weak and Insecure
David Ndii decided to throw stones at a hornet nest by a tweet directed to young Kenyan men. He says he has learnt more about them and that they are insecure, obsessed with masculinity and cannot tell when they are being used by women.
We take a look at a controversial tweet and all its angles:
I’m learning quite a bit about the young man of today. Hopelessly insecure, obsessed with masculinity, expects to buy affection, and cannot tell a girl who is stringing him along. Wacha sasa ningoje matusi🏃🏿I’m learning quite a bit about the young man of today. Hopelessly insecure, obsessed with masculinity, expects to buy affection, and cannot tell a girl who is stringing him along. Wacha sasa ningoje matusi🏃🏿— David Ndii (@DavidNdii) April 12, 2019
— David Ndii (@DavidNdii) April 12, 2019
Here are some of the responses that came:
I don’t know. I have never sought advice from older men on anything, let alone relationships.— David Ndii (@DavidNdii) April 12, 2019
😂😂😂 I'm against people insulting you. I'm also against these generalizations that have no proper arguments behind them. The entire country is under stress, men & women. They react differently to this stress. You're turning it into a gender way instead of offering solutions.— Nahashon Kimemia (@nahashon87) April 12, 2019
— David Ndii (@DavidNdii) April 12, 2019
1. My father in law was not a colonial chief. He was elected chief after independence following disolusion of majimbo assemblies where he’d been elected senator, in the 1st and only election of chiefs. Before detention in ’53, he was President of “Indi” schools. He wasn’t rich.— David Ndii (@DavidNdii) April 12, 2019
Mea culpa. Im not on those streets😂 but all the more reason why young men should learn not to take them seriously. If its transactional sex, they know where to go.— David Ndii (@DavidNdii) April 12, 2019
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