Home » Meru governor stops husband from dancing with another lady

Meru governor stops husband from dancing with another lady

by Enock Ndayala

An undated video of Meru Governor Kawira Mwangaza stopping her husband Murega Baichu from a seductive dance with a damsel has emerged.

Baichu, a renowned musician, was playing his signature guitar, entertaining the crowd at a public event when an unidentified young lady joined him for a dance.

The lady who wore a black pair of trousers and a yellow T-shirt joined Kawira Mwangaza’s husband and danced to sweet tunes emanating from Baichu’s guitar.

An undated video of Meru Governor Kawira Mwangaza stopping her husband Murega Baichu from a seductive dance with a damsel has emerged.
An undated video of Meru Governor Kawira Mwangaza stopping her husband Murega Baichu from a seductive dance with a damsel has emerged.

At some point, they danced close to each other as Meru Governor watched in disbelief.

In what appeared that the lady was so steamy that she could interfere with the governor’s relationship, Kawira, who was standing a few meters quickly moved and pushed the lady from her seductive dance with her husband, leaving the audience in stitches.

The exchange was brief yet impactful, underscoring the importance of respecting boundaries and her firm commitment to preserving her relationship.

During the last election, Murega was only armed with a guitar, an iconic cap, flamboyance, and a good voice, factors that greatly helped his wife to campaign and resonate well with voters.

Kawira who defeated seasoned politician Kiraitu Murungi in the 2022 general Election attributed fifty percent of her win to a “magical guitar” played by her musician husband in campaign rallies.

She said her husband Murega Baichu’s guitar-playing skills greatly contributed to her win.

“My husband’s guitar is magical and amazing. He always carried it and played it to the people in every rally and meeting I held,

“People loved to watch and listen to the music he played praising me and the people of Meru.  I can say 50 percent of my win was contributed by the instrument,” she said.

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