Famous Bunge la Mwananchi politician, popularly known as Omosh One Hour, has shared insights with Kenyans on how to access the State House without resorting to protests.

While recording himself visibly joyful inside the State House compound during the Nairobi Empowerment Day, which saw thousands of Nairobi residents gather on Saturday, August 9, 2025, Omosh One Hour addressed especially the Gen Z protesters who had planned to occupy the State House.

He advised them, while laughing, that the only way to enter the State House is by using one’s intelligence or being smart, not through protests, as many Gen Z protesters had attempted.

He also showcased the State House grounds while accompanied by other Nairobi residents.

“State House ndio ile pale nyuma. Huku hukuji na maandamano, unakuja na akili; State House hukuji na maandamano, unakuja na akili; unakuja na akili State House,” said Omosh one hour.

Omosh One Hour’s recent shift in approach has drawn significant attention from Kenyans, with many noting that his life appeared to change after his recent meeting with President William Ruto. The moment the two were photographed in close conversation went viral online. Since then, Omosh has publicly endorsed the president for a second term.

Ruto’s goodies to Nairobians

This came after President Ruto showered Nairobi residents with a wide range of goodies during the Nairobi Empowerment Forum held at State House.

The president, who graced the occasion attended by several city leaders, among them Nairobi Governor Johnson Sakaja, Nairobi Woman Representative Esther Passaris, nominated Senator Karen Nyamu, and a majority of Nairobi MPs, oversaw the distribution of various items meant to support local businesses and groups.

The items included 300 motorcycles to be distributed to different bodaboda groups across the city; public address systems; salon equipment; car wash machines; sewing machines; laundry equipment; catering equipment; maize milling machines; welding and carpentry machines; garage equipment; tents and chairs; and water tanks.

All these items, running into the hundreds, were to be issued to Nairobi residents who, according to the president, were expected to organise themselves into groups for proper allocation.

Residents turned up at State House in large numbers for the event, where they were also entertained by musicians.