Kenya’s debt crisis did not appear overnight. Like a leaking roof, the damage accumulated over years until the whole house began to feel the consequences. Who opened the borrowing taps? Which administrations made the biggest borrowing decisions? What projects were financed, what value did Kenyans receive, and how much of today’s revenue goes towards servicing yesterday’s loans? You cannot repair a house without first identifying where the damage began. Equally, Kenya cannot escape its debt trap without confronting the decisions, policies and spending choices that brought us here. Kenyans deserve more than a balance sheet showing what we owe. They deserve a full account of who borrowed, where the money went, what it delivered and who must take responsibility. The debt story must be told, from its origins to the present day.