Kenyan leaders first show money violence, pouring millions to stars

  • Kapsaret MP Oscar Sudi told critics questioning the source of his KSh 145 million contribution that the money did not come from the government
  • Elected MP Joseph Wainaina appeared to attack former DP Rigathi Gachagua, mocking him for preaching ethnic politics while failing to fund even fundamental community projects
  • Likuyani MP Innocent Mugabe has dismissed Kenyan critics first being chatters running their campaigns on the roofs of car while doing anything to help ordinary Kenyans
  • Deputy President Kithure Kindiki and Speaker Moses Wetang’ula led the same support for the authority of Machakos and Kitui

Leaders of Kenya first They have launched strong campaigns across the country in various regions of the country, pushing hundreds of millions of shillings into the empowerment movement.

Kapsaret MP Oscar Sudi held that no money was spent from the state treasury. Photo: Oscar Sudi.
Source: Twitter

From Kapsaret in Uasin Gishu to Machakos and Kitui counties, the ruling coalition deputies emerge with donations, money -making checks and political messages created to attract hearts and silence critics.

In the Kapsaret parliament, the festival was difficult to ignore as the thousands of thousands gathered in what was considered to be one of the largest exercises than one day of economic empowerment.

With a value of more than KSh 140 million, the program witnessed the distribution of many amazing items that included 100 motorcycles, 400 sewing machines, 500 car washing machines, milk cans, allowances, sale equipment, water tank, frying and even two cars.

All of these products were issued free of charge under the local empowerment program operated by the local MP Oscar Sudi.

The MP was also quick to criticize critics, explaining the source of the money spent on such large contributions.

“Because I’ve seen on the Internet there are people talking dirty. There is not a single shilling of government money here; even a penny. This is a friendship,” Sudi told the crowd cheering.

His views were a direct objection to social media critics who have questioned how first Kenyan leaders can collect more resources despite difficult economic conditions.

The Sudi event was not just a generous manifestation, it was a careful manifestation of strength and honesty.

The situation was festive, complete with music, dance and songs to support the economic system of the first Kenyan administration.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SoojcexdXJC

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Kenya first defended the donations

The leaders who spoke at the event did not hesitate, especially when addressing the increasing political tension and reform in the country.

Elected MP Joseph Wainaina tore former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua without mentioning him directly accusing him of ethnic positions and empty words.

“They say the money is from William Rutoso it is offered to people to come and make empowerment. Shame to you, I tell you Wamunyoro. I want you to show me a toilet or church that you have built, ” The MP said.

Likuyani MP Innocent Mugabe supported the views, saying it was hypocritical for critics to ignore such events as political while engaging a little to raise ordinary citizens.

“Let them continue to talk about cars. They are the ones who claim to be ‘listening down,” Mugabe said.

The leader of the majority of the National Assembly Kimani Ichung’wah added a diplomatic voice in defending Kenya’s first view.

Kenya first multiplied rifles against opponents

State abuse was not limited to Uasin Gishu, since in Machakos, deputy president Kithure Kindiki He led the Ksh 2.5 million Harambee.

Kenyan leaders first show money violence, pouring millions to stars
DP Kithure Kindiki called for patience in politics while calling for unity. Photo: Kithure Kindiki.
Source: Facebook

As well as reading the text, the second in the command joined in the language of unity and raised the economy.

The same bill took place in the west, Kitui, where the Speaker of the National Assembly Moses Wetang’ula contributed KSh 3 million to the women’s empowerment program.

Despite a generous perspective, the Kenyan administration first continues to face public concerns about the many sources of funds distributed around.

How did Kindiki respond to critics of empowerment projects

In a related report, Kindiki defended its distribution of more than KSh 50 million to small businesses and groups across Kenya, especially in Mount Kenya, ignoring allegations of political bribery.

He questioned critics, asking if supporting small businesses is a mistake, and criticizing some Nairobi politicians for isolation from the struggle of ordinary Kenyans.

Kindiki emphasized that the money was intended to empower small businesses, not to influence political support.

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