Go insult your mothers and leave mine alone, says Uhuru
An angry Kenyatta says he’s ready to go home after his term ends in 2022
Go and insult your mothers and leave mine alone, President Uhuru Kenyatta said on ursday as he hit back at politicians who attacked former First Lady Mama Ngina Kenyatta.
Go and insult your mothers and leave mine alone, President Uhuru Kenyatta said on ursday as he hit back at politicians who attacked former First Lady Mama Ngina Kenyatta.
“I am on my way to inspect a road down here... We are building a road that will connect Nairobi... go through Kiambu... then Murang’a and up to Nyeri... I told you that I am only interested in work...,” e President said.
“Even if I am young, I have no problem going home as long as people see the work that I have done. ese fools who are going around throwing insults, tell them to go insult their mothers and leave mine alone...”
Uhuru who was speaking in his Kikuyu dialect said leaders must work on the unity and peace of the country.
“I will not allow myself to speak in anger as I just want Kenyans to stay together in peace,” he said on Wednesday evening in Ruaka on the outskirts on Nairobi.
“e country will stay forever but we as people will one day not exist,” the President added.
His comments came after Emurua Dikirir MP Johanna Ng’eno and Kapseret MP Oscar Sudi were recorded uttering unsavoury remarks against the President and the first family.
Ng’eno was later arrested on Monday evening by police officers over claims of incitement.
“You are not Kenya and Kenya is not Kenyatta’s or Mama Ngina’s land. is land belongs to 47 million Kenyans, you cannot run it as you wish,” Ng’eno said in Trans Mara on Sunday. He was released from police custody on a Sh2 million bond by a Nakuru court on ursday.
Later, MP Oscar Sudi also condemned the war against his ally and Deputy President William
Ruto, saying that the country does not belong to the Kenyattas.
But the DP urge for restraint, saying leaders cannot attack one another’s family however angered they felt.
A section of Kenyan leaders called upon their counterparts to refrain from insults and abusive language irrespective of their political affiliation ahead of the 2022 election.