Outrage over Jubilee’s Chinese made T-shirts
Kenyans on Twitter are unhappy with the Jubilee administration.
This is after photos of Jubilee campaign t-shirts being made at a Chinese factory went viral.
The photos, whose authenticity Nairobi News could not confirm, have angered the online community.
Users have accused the Jubilee government of fueling unemployment after failing to grant Kenyans the opportunity to make its campaigns merchandise.
Kenyans on Twitter lashed out at the Jubilee leadership for the decision to import campaign merchandise at a time when the country’s small businesses would have benefited from the tender.
Though some defended the Jubilee party, arguing cost effectiveness of bulk production, many felt cheated.
Here are some of the reactions.
Meanwhile at a factory in China… soon you will see them near your home. Say NO to Jubilee pic.twitter.com/gEmcm4d8sZ
— Philip Etale (@EtalePhilip) May 28, 2017
Jubilee Patriarch, Uhuru Kenyatta, creating 1 million jobs somewhere in China. pic.twitter.com/t2r4At9Bfa
— AmboseliMaasai (@Hello_Titanium) May 28, 2017
Is this the part of 1 million job that Jubilee promised??? When all jobs are being done in China…u mean Kenyan youth can’t print shirts.? pic.twitter.com/bK6L4irv7e
— Davido 254 (@DaveMcowino) May 28, 2017
Jubilee government created jobs for the youth in China pic.twitter.com/8rXkr0uq8q
— Ochieng’ Austine (@GovernorOchieng) May 28, 2017
Print t-shirts in China, buy maize from Mexico, import sugar from Uganda and remind us “the economy is flourishing under Jubilee government”
— nyandiga (@nyandiga001) May 29, 2017
Some people are arguing that is is cheaper to print Jubilee Tshirts in China than in KE . Who tampered with the Kenyan Economy? Guess
— Cyprian, Is Nyakundi (@C_NyaKundiH) May 29, 2017