Kenyans have had different opinions on how this 'conversation ' played out and here are their responses.
@NjeriBt: I think the issue is ppl felt you did too little too late, considering. Perhaps this is an opportunity to put in place some frameworks to fight the misogyny that plays a huge factor in femicide.
@CyprineKeriga: I thought @NGAAF_KE is a government institution, I didn't know it belonged @EstherPassaris anyway. I hope something is being done to stop femicide beyond today's march.
@chrisekai: NGAAF does not belong to you. Its taxpayer's money.
@geriatricabound: You have work to do Esther. Stop this childish tantrum and behave like the adult woman in leadership that you are.
@mamma_digital: It wasn't time for politics. Our female leaders have failed us and we're tired of it.
@ibnalyyaman: yeah this arrogance is why you were heckled. you ignored a plight that is core to the role you hold. and those people who booed you finance NGAAF, it’s not your primary fund, it belongs to Kenyans. Shame on you! instead of remorse + accountability, you’re just doubling up on pride.
@crazycoollush: Instead of you questioning why you were booed and going back home to reflect on what you need to do to change our opinion of you which is to do your actual job of being a woman rep this is your response. Honestly shameful and disgraceful!
@m_uthoni_: How's a t-shirt and water helping us end femicide? Also, do you think we were out marching for free merch?Tokea Uthiru tuzirudishe zote! Anyway 2027 asubuhi na mapema the tens of thousands you saw march today will come and make sure to vote you out! Promise
Eddie Butita elated as he accompanies President Ruto to the US