Home » Ruto ally asks President Uhuru to leave State House in peace like he came in

Ruto ally asks President Uhuru to leave State House in peace like he came in

by Amos Khaemba

Deputy President William Ruto’s close ally Mohammed Ali has challenged President Uhuru Kenyatta to leave power in peace the same way he got it after the 2013 General Election.

Speaking in Bungoma County on Friday, January 28, during Kenya Kwanza political rally, Mohammed cautioned the president against using state machinery to intimidate allies of Deputy President William Ruto.

There have been allegations within Deputy President UDA ranks of police mistreatment and disruption of UDA rallies.

“Dear Uhuru Kenyatta, you came in peace, please leave us in peace,” Mohammed said.

“Dear (President) Uhuru Kenyatta, I kindly ask you to stop using the state machinery against the people who voted for you,” Mohammed said as the crowd cheered.

The outspoken Nyali legislator called on President Uhuru Kenyatta to stop directing Kenyans on whom to elect as their next president in the coming August 9 presidential election.

“Dear (President) Uhuru Kenyatta, you were elected in 2013, you were elected in 2017, you were not selected, so stop selecting other people for us,” Mohammed said.

Speaking earlier during the political tour of Western, Deputy President William Ruto fired a salvo at President Kenyatta for trying to force ODM leader Raila Odinga to Kenyans.

In his address to the charged crowd, Ruto reminded his boss how Kenyans rejected him in the 2002 election when he was fronted by then-President Daniel Moi.

“The people of Kenya are going to make a conscious decision and they will not buy the nonsense of a project including form the deep state and the system,” Ruto said.

The Nyali legislator also castigated ANC MPs who recently decamped to Azimio saying they were bought by the state to betray the Mulembe nation.

Since ANC leader joined forces with DP Ruto more than five MPs have jumped defected to Azimio the most recent being the once number defender of Mudavadi, the Lurambi MP Titus Khamala.

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