Atheists ask for opinion from Kenyans over plan to open TV station

– Atheists In Kenya Society has indicated it is working on a plan to open a TV/radio stations in the country

– The society’s president Harrison Mumia asked Kenyans to share their views over their new plan

– The society was legally registered in 2016 and has grown its membership across the country

Atheists In Kenya Society is working on a plan to open up a Tv and radio station in the country to advance their anti-Godism ideologies.

Through the society’s president, Harrison Mumia, the non-believers are now appealing to members of the public to share their views and support on their bold move.

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President of the Atheists in Kenya Society, Harrison Mumia, during a past interview. Photo: TUKO.co.ke
Source: UGC

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“We want to set up an atheist TV/ radio station in Kenya, so that we can have our own conversations. If you feel like supporting us, or have ideas, email me [email protected] or [email protected]. Its about time,” said Mumia.

The society has been vocal in advancing their ideologies and at the same time helping people in society.

Over five months ago, the movement offered to pay school fees for Idriss Saidi Lutta, a bright young boy who scored 401 marks in the 2019 KCPE exams at Emining Primary School in Baringo county.

However, the move also sparked mixed reactions from Kenyans with some turning down the offer saying the student should not be associated with atheists.

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During the proposal for amendment of the Constitution, the team proposed to have names Allah and God to be expunged from the Constitution arguing the use of the two terms categorised Kenyans as either Christians or Muslims.

The society was legally registered in 2016 but was later revoked by government, barely three months after it was registered.

Mumia moved to the High Court of Kenya to challenge the suspension of the society and won the case in February, 2018.

The society has since grown its membership and has become vocal in contributing to social, economic and political debates in the country.

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