Home » William Ruto breaks into tears during prayers at his home

William Ruto breaks into tears during prayers at his home

by Enock Ndayala

On Tuesday, August 9, more than 22 million Kenyans who are registered as voters will be casting their votes in the much-awaited 2022 General Election.

With six days to the polls, Deputy President William Ruto hosted a team of leaders and supporters allied to his political wing at his official Karen residence for special prayers.

The main goal of the prayer session, which was led by Bishop Mark Kariuki of Deliverance Church, was to pray for peace in the country.

With six days to the polls, Deputy President William Ruto hosted a team of leaders and supporters allied with the Kenya Kwanza Alliance team at his Karen residence for special prayers.
With six days to the polls, Deputy President William Ruto hosted a team of leaders and supporters allied with the Kenya Kwanza Alliance team at his Karen residence for special prayers. Photo: William Ruto/Twitter

During praise and worship sessions, the 2022 presidential election front runner is getting into an intense prayerful mood with tears flowing down his cheeks.

Ruto, who was standing next to his wife Rachel, is seen overwhelmed by emotions he had to bury his face in his hands to control the flowing tears.

While giving the vote of thanks, the second in command thanked God for the presidential journey he started a few years ago.

“As a team, we are really grateful and we have seen God’s hand in this journey,” William Ruto said.

The second in command claimed that Kenya was facing a spiritual battle that could only be won through the prayers of those who believe.

DP Ruto further called for peace across the country before, during, and after the electioneering period.

“We want every Kenyan to pray for peace because we want to cast our votes in peace and eventually the will of God will prevail,” Ruto said.

The UDA presidential candidate further urged all the registered voters to turn out in large numbers and exercise their democratic rights.

“The punishment given to good people who don’t vote is to be led by fools. Good people like us seating here, if you don’t show up to vote should not complain when the wrong people are voted for,” William Ruto said.

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