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Well said Andrew, well said. There’s a blurry line once the state quotes morality with no firm legal basis underpinning it – slippery slope so to speak. Sent from Mail
I would argue that morality is relative – and when morality starts to come down to religious belief – I am far from convinced that any state should have the
@Alex I am open to any introduction and as I said the issue of morality is subjective and conscience based. You may see gay relationship as okay and right from
Several issues with the statement @Mildred. 1. ‘Films made in Kenya for public consumption MUST reflect and respect the dominant value of the Kenyan society’ I mean the statement in
Religion a side I think this is an issue of morality but I agree, morality can be subjective and depends on one’s conscience. Regards From: Mwendwa Kivuva via kictanet Sent:
Attached is the explanation given for the banning. (Source: Twitter) Regards, Mildred Achoch. On Monday, April 30, 2018, kanini mutemi via kictanet wrote: > For sure the film does not
@Ebele, Here is the Preamble to our Constitution: CONSTITUTION OF KENYA PREAMBLE ACKNOWLEDGING the supremacy of the Almighty God of all creation: HONOURING those who heroically struggled to bring freedom
Greetings, It was also proclaimed that “It is illegal to watch films that have not been sanctioned by the Kenya Film Classification Board.” I am now concerned that I will
I have a problem with governmet making moral decitions. That is and should remain the purvew of other institutions. On 30 Apr 2018, 2:37 PM +0300, Ebele Okobi via kictanet
Does Kenya have a state religion? On 4/30/18, 12:33 PM, “kictanet on behalf of Lawrence Dinga, CISSP via kictanet” wrote: Dear Alex, I don’t know much about the movie but