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"id": 912758,
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"type": "speech",
"speaker_name": "Endebess, JP",
"speaker_title": "Hon. (Dr.) Robert Pukose",
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"content": "and vehicles both want to pass. When the lights indicate “green” for the vehicles to go, you will find pedestrians also struggling to pass on the same road. That is a very bad habit. I travelled to Pretoria, South Africa. I realised that traffic lights are called “robots” there. Whether there is somebody crossing the road or not, you will find people obeying traffic rules. At one time, while we were waiting for the lights to turn green for us to cross the road, one young man crossed the road because the road was clear. He did not pay attention that the traffic lights were showing red. We decided to say “habari” to him and he replied “mzuri” . I asked him where he comes from and he said Kayole. He asked me, “How come you have recognised I am a Kenyan?” I told him: “It is because you crossed the road when the lights were indicating red”. So, we have bad habit as Kenyans. It is a Kenyan culture not to obey traffic rules."
}