Njugush Takes Hilarious Jibe at William Ruto's 'Finya Computer Upate Pesa' Campaign

 

Comedian Njugush has taken a jibe at President William Ruto's statement that youths will only need to press computers and get money. A Kenyan youth (c) at an ICT hub in Bungoma county and screenshots from Njugush video. Ruto is launching ICT hubs to connect youths to the digital economy. What did Ruto say? Speaking in Tongaren, Bungoma County, on Thursday, February 1, Ruto said his administration will build six ICT hubs in every ward, to serve 200 to 300 youths. "You (youth) will have two things to do... appear for training at the ICT hubs and click the computers to earn dollars. Is that a difficult thing to do? How do you want me to help you?" said Ruto. Njugush video Timothy Kimani, popularly known as Njugush, posted a video of himself sleeping while tapping on his laptop and dollar notes were streaming from the laptop. How Kenyans reacted to the video: stephen_kariuki said: Kumbe nimekuwa nikifinya escape button badala ya kufinya bracket na enter ndio maana yangu haifanyi dollar zimekwama kwa hewa. (So, I've been pressing the escape button instead of the bracket and enter; that's why it's not working the dollars are stuck in the air.) sweet_n_chill99 said: Mwenye alionyesha ruto hio form ni fala sana... Lakini kwani tumefinya comp mara ngapi (The person who displayed that form to Ruto is very foolish ... But how many times have we pressed the computer?) thekikombe said: Kenya’s main export for the longest time has been flowers, Cofie tea and so on. Soon our only export will be humans, and that is what our president is working hard to establish. emkaylast said: Hebu post tutorial hapa unafinya mara ngapi because I've been pressing buttons since morning na dollars bado. (Let's post a tutorial here on how many times to press because I've been pressing buttons since morning and the dollars are still stuck.) List of ways to make money online in Kenya Earlier on TUKO.co.ke, a survey by the Kenya Private Sector Alliance (KEPSA) revealed that at least 1.2 million (five per cent) of Kenyans work online  The study noted that those working online earn an average of KSh 20,773, showing the role played by the digital economy Data from the National Study on Digital and Digitally Enabled Work in Kenya revealed that digital marketers topped the list of online workers at 461,523 

by  Elijah Ntongai