ODM Party leader Oburu Oginga has called for peaceful protests among Kenyans participating in demonstrations on Thursday, which will commemorate the second anniversary of the 2024 Gen Z movement. He has also cautioned against the use of weapons during these events, emphasizing the importance of maintaining order and safety.

Police in Nairobi have sealed off key roads in anticipation of protests organized by Generation Z activists. The demonstrators are calling for justice for over 80 individuals who lost their lives during the 2024 demonstrations and last year's anniversary protests.

The protests, which originated as a digital campaign, evolved into one of the largest youth-led demonstrations in Kenya's recent history. This movement was characterized by its lack of clear political sponsors, hired crowds, or ethnic divisions, as young Kenyans utilized social media to organize and advocate for their demands.

Church leaders in Kenya have urged young people and political organizers to forgo planned street demonstrations during the upcoming commemorations of last year's Gen Z protests. Instead, they are advocating for peaceful prayer services in places of worship, expressing concern over the potential for violence based on the nation's history with protests, according to the Siaya Church Leaders Forum.

Protests organized by Generation Z are anticipated to occur across major Kenyan towns such as Nairobi, Mombasa, Kisumu, Nakuru, and Eldoret. These demonstrations are primarily being mobilized through social media platforms.

Two years after significant protests by Generation Z against President Ruto's government, thousands of young people in Kenya are preparing to demonstrate once again. The upcoming protests are a response to ongoing issues that have prompted discontent among the youth.