Mike Sonko pays for Facebook sponsored Ad just to remind the country he is still the Nairobi governor
- In what is seen as a move to take his fight of retaining the control of Nairobi governorship on another level, the sponsored page that is appearing on his Facebook page has a caption message ‘Nairobi Governor’ with his photo.
- Ever since he handed over the management of Nairobi county to Nairobi Metropolitan Service (NMS). The governor has been in a fierce battle to regain control of Nairobi county.
The embattled Nairobi governor Mike Sonko has done the unthinkable by paying for Facebook promoted Ad for his Facebook page. In what is seen as a move to take his fight of retaining the control of Nairobi governorship on another level, the sponsored page that is appearing on his Facebook page has a caption message ‘Nairobi Governor’ with his photo.
Recently, a featured advertisement showing the governor’s development record was aired on one of the local television station at the moment when his control of Nairobi appeared to be in limbo.
Ever since he handed over the management of Nairobi county to Nairobi Metropolitan Service (NMS), the governor has been in a fierce battle to regain control of Nairobi county.
The NMS which is headed by General Badi took over the duties and responsibilities of the county following a court injunction that barred Mike Sonko from accessing his office.
Perhaps to affirm that he is still in authority, governor Sonko went ahead and paid for a sponsored Facebook Ad to scare away his so called ‘Enemies’.
Sponsored posts and articles are usually used by businesses and brands to expand their reach to more clients. The sponsored content usually reaches more audience resulting to more conversions and creation of awareness.
Just last week, the Nairobi governor was on record stating that he was not sober when he signed the Nairobi NMS deal that saw Badi take over the running of Nairobi county.
Sonko claimed that he was given alcohol moment before he signed the deal.
Also Read:Nairobi MCAs Ordered to Surrender Firearms by Fred Matiang’i After Patricia Mutheu’s Assault.