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{
    "id": 905846,
    "url": "https://info.mzalendo.com/api/v0.1/hansard/entries/905846/?format=api",
    "text_counter": 307,
    "type": "speech",
    "speaker_name": "Sen. Cheruiyot",
    "speaker_title": "",
    "speaker": {
        "id": 13165,
        "legal_name": "Aaron Kipkirui Cheruiyot",
        "slug": "aaron-cheruiyot"
    },
    "content": "which ordinarily appear like runaway crime. Are people just being inhumane with each other? If you do research, you will realise that it is a challenge of mental health. In many work spaces, there are things that sometimes people say to each other. You do not need to confirm that the statistics that Sen. (Prof.) Ongeri shared are true. If you go to many social media platforms, you will see the kind of nasty things that people say to each other. There is no way a normal person can wake up out of the blues and insult somebody they have never met or do not know. Sometimes it could be just on account of someone holding a divergent religious opinion or being a person of different race, political affiliation or a football club they support. People say nasty things to each other and that confirms to you the statistics that Sen. (Prof.) Ongeri shared with us. He said that it could be up to 75 per cent of people either being depressed or having mental disorders. The BBC did a documentary during the mental health month. We all know how popular football is. They interviewed football stars who gave their experiences and battles with mental health. Those are people we go to cheer at stadiums, in our homes or other places that we watch football matches from, but they said nasty things. The realisation that a particular footballer shares---"
}