Our Story

The 6.25 Movement was founded in January 2025. Its name honors a critical period between June 18th and June 26th, 2024—with June 25th standing out as a day of immense sacrifice. On that day, countless brave young Kenyans entered Parliament grounds in protest of the Finance Bill—many were tragically shot and killed.

Born from the powerful youth-led uprisings of June 2024, the 6.25 Movement seeks to preserve the memory of those who paid the ultimate price. In the face of peaceful protests, the administration under President William Ruto responded with force—marked by abductions, police brutality, the silencing of dissent, increased corruption, and punishing taxation. This movement stands as both a memorial and a call to action for justice, accountability, and systemic change.

Our Mission

To advocate for the rights of Kenyans in Kenya and those living in USA by promoting good governance, justice, economic prosperity, and freedom while combating corruption and poor leadership.

We aim to champion the inclusion of technocrats, and honorable leaders, and the establishment of robust institutions such as an impartial judiciary and effective checks and balances within the Kenyan political system. Additionally, we strive to establish a unified Kenyan civil organization which will be a representative voice for all to advocate for the interests of Kenyans at home and in the United States with chapters in each region where a significant Kenyan population exists. Our aim is for this entity to provide the organizational backbone for Kenya’s civic movement and drive strategic advocacy under one umbrella.

Our Objectives

  1. Advocate for the judiciary to clarify specific constitutional clauses, such as the definition of gross misconduct by public administrators.

  2. Initiate legal actions against corrupt politicians who have committed serious offenses such as murder, rape, or other gross misconduct, whether during their campaign or while in office.

  3. Collaborate with the Kenyan government to assist Kenyans in the USA with obtaining passports, IDs, and voter registration in preparation for the next general elections through grassroots efforts.

  4. Support, advocate for and/or provide resources for Kenyans experiencing barriers to the right to participate in the electoral process.

  5. Organize and conduct a census of Kenyans living in the USA.

  6. Halt any constitutional amendments driven by politicians that are intended to benefit them rather than the people of Kenya.

  7. Support and advance the use of direct democracy tools such as referendums to deepen participation, expand the rights of Kenyans, and improve checks on the powers of the President and other officials in Kenya.

  8. Advocate for reparations for victims of historical injustices such as the Shakola massacre, MAUMAU and Fallen Heroes of the Gen Z movement.