Garissa County Forum Online is not your typical digital corner. It’s raw, loud, unfiltered—just like the streets of Garissa town during a market day. People speak. Others argue. Many observe. But once you drop a comment, you’re hooked. Suddenly, you’re not just scrolling. You’re part of something bigger than your usual group chat chaos.
One minute it’s about boda-boda fare hikes. Next? Heated back-and-forth on who failed water access in Ijara. A day later? Fierce threads on land grabbing, youth unemployment, missing bursary lists, or hospital ghost projects. And don’t expect rehearsed answers. People post screenshots, receipts, photos from the ground. No sugarcoating.
Here, anonymity meets accountability. Your cousin might be throwing shots at a local MCA, while your neighbor quietly likes every post without ever commenting. Admins? Sharp. They allow the fire but shut down noise. No fake news. No spam. Just real talk.
What makes this forum hit different? People don’t wait for county hall meetings with filtered microphones and staged clapping. They bring the heat online. This is where policy slips get noticed, and where small wins—like a repaired borehole—get celebrated. No need for suits. Just data bundles and guts.
It’s not run by elites. It’s driven by boda riders, teachers, activists, students, elders. You’ll find elders writing in Kiswahili, students typing in English, and the occasional youth bursting in Sheng. It’s messy. It’s bold. It’s alive.
If you’re silent, they speak for you. If you speak, someone listens. Whether you agree or disagree, once you step in, you realize you’ve stayed longer than planned. Because it’s not just a page. It’s Garissa. Loud. Online. Unapologetic.
