Liz Jackson: “I’m Blocking Friends Who Aren’t Registered Voters”

Digital content creator Liz Jackson has sparked heated debate online after warning her followers and friends that she will cut ties with anyone who has not registered to vote.

Taking to her Instagram stories, Liz made her position clear. “I said I’m blocking any friend who isn’t a registered voter.

You have one month. On 29th October ukiangalia account yangu upate user not found do not blame me,” she wrote.

A Tough Stance on Civic Duty

Her tough stance comes at a time when the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) has been urging Kenyans, especially the youth, to take part in the voter registration exercise.

Liz, who has built her brand as a vocal and unapologetic digital creator, appears determined to use her platform to influence civic responsibility among her peers.

The post has since gone viral, with many netizens weighing in. Some applauded her for encouraging young people to take voting seriously, while others felt her approach was extreme.

Critics argued that friendships should not be dictated by political participation, while supporters insisted that every Kenyan has a duty to shape the nation’s future through the ballot.

Unapologetic Influence

Liz, however, has not walked back her comments. Known for her fearless opinions, she has in the past spoken out on social issues, often urging her followers to be more intentional about their roles in society.

By linking personal relationships with civic responsibility, she is pushing a harder line that many young Kenyans are not used to hearing.

Her message reflects a growing frustration among influencers and public figures who feel that apathy continues to undermine Kenya’s democratic process.

Read More: Liz Jackson Reveals Interesting Strategy To Get Kenyans to Register as Voters

Despite repeated campaigns, voter registration among the youth has lagged behind expectations, with many citing disillusionment with political leadership.

By threatening to block non-registered friends, Liz may be attempting to jolt her audience into action — using digital accountability as a tool to push for real-world participation.

Whether or not her friends take her seriously, the declaration has already succeeded in sparking a conversation about the role of young people in governance.