In a political landscape increasingly defined by tokenism and theatrics, Norah Bosibori, famously known as Boss wa Dago, is emerging as a breath of fresh air in Dagoretti North. Her campaign isn’t draped in moneyed spectacle or promises of quick fixes—it’s rooted in a bold, transformative vision built on three simple yet powerful pillars: Educate, Enlighten, Empower.
In community forums and grassroots engagements, Bosibori is unafraid to speak uncomfortable truths. “We clap for handouts, then cry about corruption. We trade our votes, then expect integrity. It doesn’t work that way,” she told residents in one such meeting. Her message, unfiltered and unapologetic, is striking a chord among voters weary of being reduced to statistics and spectators in the game of power.
“You cannot plant greed and expect to harvest justice.”
This mantra forms the heart of Bosibori’s campaign—and it lands with conviction. Unlike contenders whose campaigns resemble high-budget productions, Boss wa Dago is urging voters to interrogate the very meaning of leadership and governance.
Her 3E Manifesto outlines a clear and actionable roadmap:
Educate: A commitment to equitable access to quality education, ensuring no child in Dagoretti North is left behind because of poverty, politics or postcode.
Enlighten: A drive for civic awareness—empowering citizens with knowledge of their rights, roles, and the power of an informed vote.
Empower: A practical approach to unlocking potential through youth skilling, support for women entrepreneurs, and dismantling structures that breed dependency.
“If someone spends billions to win a seat, what exactly do you expect when they get in office?” she poses—her tone not rhetorical, but reflective of a larger truth: politics, in its current form, has become transactional.
While others chase clout and crowds, Boss wa Dago is building capacity and consciousness. She is not in the race to entertain, but to transform.
With elections looming, Dagoretti North voters now stand at a crossroads. One path leads to recycled populism. The other—to values-based leadership that prioritizes people over pageantry.
The real test? Will Dagoretti North reward vision—or fall for the spectacle again?
