Home » David Murathe: Raila Odinga may legalize bhang if he becomes president

David Murathe: Raila Odinga may legalize bhang if he becomes president

by Enock Ndayala

Roots party of Kenya presidential candidate George Wajackoyah said he will legalize bhang if he wins the August 9, General Election.

His strange manifestos have seen his popularity grow causing tension in the Azimio la Umoja-One Kenya alliance as well as the Kenya Kwanza political factions.

On Tuesday, June 21, Wajackoyah even claimed that Presidential front runners William Ruto and Raila Odinga were persuading him to join their team adding that he is focused on his State House bid and that he will not join any of the team.

Roots party of Kenya presidential candidate George Wajackoyah said he will legalize bhang if he wins the August 9, General Election.
Roots party of Kenya presidential candidate George Wajackoyah said he will legalize bhang if he wins the August 9, General Election.

However, on Wednesday, June 22, Jubilee Vice-chairman David Murathe said that he is pushing the 2022 presidential candidate William Ruto to copy Wajackoyah’s manifesto, especially his ideas on growing medicinal marijuana.  

In an interview on the NTV morning show, Murathe noted that a number of countries in Africa have turned to bhang for export purposes.

He said that the idea of growing bhang is resonating well with many Kenyans and especially the youth have particularly taken a keen interest in it and that he will implore Raila to legalize bhang if he wins the presidency.

“I like what he (Wajackoyah) is saying about weed. We are even asking Raila to consider the legalization of weed because it is making money,” Murathe said.

Murathe, a close friend of President Uhuru Kenyatta further stated that Wajackoyah is rising in popularity in the Presidential race and that it should worry UDA presidential candidate William Ruto.

“We are not worried about Wajackoyah. It is the DP’s corner that should be worried about since they are appealing to people who are not interrogating what is being said,

“They should be very concerned because they are appealing to that generation is right they are appealing to people who are taking they’re not interrogating some of these things seriously,” Wajackoyah said.

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