Film director Phil Karanja recently captured attention during the anti-Finance Bill protests with a placard humorously referencing his personal struggles. Attending the protests alongside his friend Abel Mutua, Karanja’s sign mentioned his ongoing healing process from his first divorce while cheekily stating he was now facing a “second divorce” with the government over the contentious bill.
Karanja’s lighthearted approach to protest resonated with many Kenyans, who found his placard both relatable and amusing. His playful yet poignant message added a touch of humor to the serious demonstration, highlighting the creative ways individuals express their dissent.
The protest against the Finance Bill 2024 has seen significant participation, with many citizens, including public figures like Karanja, using their platforms to voice their opposition. His placard not only underscored the widespread discontent with the bill but also illustrated how personal and political struggles often intersect in the realm of public protest.
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