Home » Presidential candidates Wajackoyah promises to legalise prostitution ‘some of your mothers did it’

Presidential candidates Wajackoyah promises to legalise prostitution ‘some of your mothers did it’

by Enock Ndayala

Roots party of Kenya George Wajackoyah’s presidential bid is increasingly becoming popular among Kenyan youths, especially with his strange manifesto.

Four working days, legalization of bhang and introduction of snake farming are some of the controversial pledges the 2022 presidential candidate has promised if he wins the presidency.

To ensure that his presidential campaign messages resonate well with the majority of Kenyans, Wajackoyah has sensationally promised to legalize prostitution.

Presidential hopeful, George Wajackoyah has vowed to suspend the constitution if he wins the August 9 General Elections.
Roots party of Kenya George Wajackoyah’s presidential bid is increasingly becoming popular among Kenyan youths, especially with his strange manifesto.

According to sections 153 and 154 of the Penal Code, it is illegal to profit from the prostitution of others, and to aid, abet, compel or incite prostitution.

In a video seen by Kivumbi.co.ke, Wajackoyah said that some of the mothers did engage in commercial sex businesses to ensure that their children receive a quality education.

“Usiite mtu Malaya kuanzia leo (Do not call anyone a prostitute from today). Because we are going to legalize prostitution as well,

“Some of us, mama zenu walifanya mambo Fulani ndio wasome. Ukweli ama uongo? (Your mothers did some crazy things to ensure you are educated. True or false?” Wajackoyah posed.

Wajackoyah cited the story of a Canaanite woman called Rahab who was a prostitute as well as a biblical heroine.

Last week, Wajackoyah who was speaking during an interview with Trevor Ombija on JKL, said it is time to decriminalize marijuana, practice snake farming, and embrace modern agricultural technologies to offset Kenya’s debt which currently skids at KSh 8.4 trillion.

Wajackoyah said his administration will, instead, offer the country a strong balance sheet through earnings from the export of marijuana by capitalizing on the industry’s lofty market valuations, and revenue from the rapidly growing anti-venom market.

“Raising the debt ceiling is a non-issue because we have the solution – the growing of marijuana. It will enable this country to pay its outstanding debts, and ensure Kenyans have enough money wherever they are so that we can sustain and arrest the (debt) situation,” Wajackoyah said.

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