The hashtag #WeAreAllKikuyus has trended globally as Kenyans use it on social media to express unity and reject tribal profiling following the Saba Saba protests. The movement, popularized by social media users including Cyprian Nyakundi who adopted the Kikuyu name 'Kibiru' and announced plans to visit Nyeri, has seen over 100,000 tweets within a short period. Participants from various Kenyan communities, including notable figures such as Martha Karua and Kabando ole Mboya, have embraced the hashtag to emphasize inclusivity and solidarity against ethnic discrimination. The campaign encourages users to adopt Kikuyu names and clans symbolically, with some describing it as a stand for truth, justice, and good governance rather than ethnic identity. The hashtag has gained traction across platforms like Twitter and TikTok, with discussions highlighting the government's alleged use of violence and state-sponsored militia to suppress dissent. Critics argue that the movement is driven by wealthy Mt Kenya billionaires aiming to manipulate ethnic narratives for political ends. Despite differing opinions, the #WeAreAllKikuyus trend reflects a broader call among Kenyans for national unity and an end to tribalism.