Former deputy governor of Vihiga Caleb Amaswache is now selling firewood after leaving the office

Caleb Amaswache has interfered with wood marketing in Luanda, Vihiga County, to support and pay his bills
Former Deputy Governor of Vihiga County applied for a job from President William Ruto
She said she has a baby girl in need of school fees, and also needs capital for her business

Former deputy governor of Vihiga Caleb Amaswache has found another source of sustenance after leaving his prestigious office.

Caleb Amaswache being dg (l) before becoming a wood vendor (R). Photo: Citizen.Digital.
Source: UGC

After his government employment ended, a former public servant turned to selling firewood to make a living and pay his bills.

Amaswache explained that life was not easy after he had completed work in the office, as he struggled to run life.

AMASHACHE Praying Ruto Work

Amaswache, who has a dependent family, said that the burden of caring for them is too high.

“I need work. I urge Mr. President William Ruto to consider those who have served in the government. He said with great sadness while speaking to Citizen Digital.

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Amaswache, who worked under former Vihiga Governor, Moses Akaranga, said he needed at least 200,000 KSh as capital.

At home, the only memories of the government officials he has worked with are the images posted on the frame.

AMAsache’s advice to politicians

The painful elder warned current leaders against despising their predecessors in the office.

“Protect them with the honors who have served in the office. Today you are in the office, tomorrow you do not know,” He said bitterly.

He said that when a person is in power everything looks good and is respected for his position.

“But when you are out of authority, then you discover the realities of things. People will not hold your phones because they don’t need it anymore,” he added.

Kenyans give a hybrid feeling about Amaswache’s work change

LIPES VICTOR:

“It hurts to see him in that situation. He was a very good man. When he was deputy governor, he helped my family so much when we lost my father to cancer in 2014.

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Raduku Oketch:

“Having titles like ‘deputy’ that do not have any obligations and relying on your masters is a complex situation.

Walter James:

“But what about now? Suppose maybe he lived in his own power? However, how can he not have any investments? He seems now that he understands that the authority is temporary, but did he know that when he was in power?

John Oletito:

“Financial education is a daily lesson. This story shows the importance of having financial skills in managing income. Having a million dollars without investing can cause shame later. When a man is down, learn not to laugh.”

Wekesa Brown:

“And this is why some of our relatives become more delicate. Maybe this relative was so generous, he taught the children, he paid for treatment, now it is a contempt for contempt. People should understand not everyone puts money than personality. I would like to help people even if it means to die poor. Don’t judge someone like this.