Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    KahawatunguKahawatungu
    Button
    • NEWS
    • BUSINESS
    • KNOW YOUR CELEBRITY
    • POLITICS
    • TECHNOLOGY
    • SPORTS
    • HOW-TO
    • WORLD NEWS
    KahawatunguKahawatungu
    NEWS

    Uproar as Matatu Linked to Ruto’s Son Flouts Rules as Police Watch

    KahawaTungu ReporterBy KahawaTungu ReporterJanuary 9, 2025No Comments2 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter WhatsApp Telegram Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter WhatsApp Telegram Pinterest Email Copy Link

    One of the matatus in Rongai nicknamed Money Fest owned by president William Ruto’s son, George Ruto was caught on camera deliberately breaking traffic rules along Magadi Road heading to Ongata Rongai in front of traffic officers.

    The flashy and well-known Public Service Vehicle (PSV) Moneyfest sparked widespread criticism after it was caught blatantly breaking traffic rules along Magadi Road heading toward Ongata Rongai.

    Police have complained they are harassed by those close to the First Family whenever they take action on the matatus linked to them.

    “They call to threaten you and demand the release of the vehicle detained. We are helpless as Kenyans suffer on these roads,” said one officer aware of the trend.

    The matatu at times use roads like Harambee Avenue which is a no go zone for such vehicles.

    And when police take action, they are reprimanded.

    Videos and images circulating on social media show the vehicle overtaking dangerously, ignoring road regulations, and allowing passengers to ride unsafely on its rooftop.

    Many Kenyans took to social media to voice their concerns and frustrations, with some tying the matatu’s behavior to its ownership and alleged connections to Kenya’s First Family.

    Many believe that matatus like Moneyfest, regardless of their connections, should face the same consequences as any other vehicle breaking the law.

    Police have promised to take action. Many Kenyans protested online when the video circulated.

    Moneyfest is rumoured to be owned by someone closely linked to President William Ruto’s family, although official records remain unclear.

    This connection has fueled accusations of impunity, with critics alleging that traffic police and NTSA officers turn a blind eye to its violations.

    The matatu previously gained public attention when First Lady Rachel Ruto endorsed it as a symbol of youth empowerment.

    She lauded the vehicle’s flashy design and message of hope, underscoring her belief in supporting innovative youth initiatives.

    Email your news TIPS to Editor@Kahawatungu.com — this is our only official communication channel

    George Ruto Money Fest Traffic Rules
    Follow on Facebook Follow on X (Twitter)
    Share. Facebook Twitter WhatsApp LinkedIn Telegram Email
    KahawaTungu Reporter
    • Website

    Email: Editor@Kahawatungu.com

    Related Posts

    Sifuna launches Equitable Party, unveils plans for new political movement ahead of 2027

    October 4, 2026

    17-year-old boy dies after attack by group of youths in Migori

    October 4, 2026

    Three-year-old boy drowns in fish pond in Embu

    October 4, 2026

    Comments are closed.

    Latest Posts

    Quickmart Sets IPO Price at Sh7.50 Per Share, Valuing Chain at Sh30 Billion

    October 4, 2026

    Flavio Bolsonaro’s 63% Chance of Winning the Election—and What It Really Means

    October 4, 2026

    Sifuna launches Equitable Party, unveils plans for new political movement ahead of 2027

    October 4, 2026

    Yemen announces military campaign to reclaim land from Iran-backed Houthis

    October 4, 2026

    Victorious Karan ends ARC season with third career ARC title in Tanzania

    October 4, 2026

    High Court declares house bought during courtship not matrimonial property, awards expatriate sole ownership

    October 4, 2026

    17-year-old boy dies after attack by group of youths in Migori

    October 4, 2026

    Ethiopian rebel forces withdraw from Tigray regional capital

    October 4, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
    © 2026 Kahawatungu.com. Designed by Okii.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.