Home » Kabando goes after Sakaja, and Kutuny after Arati as Kieleweke rifts begin to mirror Tanga Tanga’s – Kenyan_Report
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Kabando goes after Sakaja, and Kutuny after Arati as Kieleweke rifts begin to mirror Tanga Tanga’s – Kenyan_Report

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With the rifts in tanga tanga almost reaching boiling point following Moses Kuria’s tongue in cheek withdrawal from the Kiambaa constituency by-election, just falling short of insulting his tanga tanga counterparts, their party-mates in Kieleweke seem to be also having a falling out of their own.

Former Mukurwe-ini member of parliament Kabando wa Kabando launched a scathing attack at Nairobi Senator Johnson Sakaja, in an abrupt and unexpected verbal outpour that is likely to attract a response from the young legislator. At the same time, Cherangany MP Joshua Kutuny also threw barbs at Simba Arati, setting the stage for what now appears like a major impending fallout in the Uhuru-allied clique.

The two politicians were talking about the state of young politicians in Kenya, and their role in the improvement of the country.

Without mentioning any names, Kabando made it almost clear who he was talking about.

Kabando wa Kabando, who was once rated among the best performing lawmakers, and a former student leader from his days at the University, said though there are some good youthful legislators, there is a big challenge among others because of their involvement in corruption, violence and alleged drug trafficking.

“Some have also become so sycophantic to elderly senior politicians that they forget that their base should be the youth.
Some were even cited in the Kemsa procurement scandal as well as violating Covid-19 protocols. So, there is a big crisis but there is also some hope. People should get the leaders they deserve,” Kabando said.

Joshua Kutuny, on the other hand, also avoided mentioning names, but, just like Kabando wa Kabando, made it pretty obvious who he was alluding to.

“What I see today is show off and fashion displayed by young leaders just to please their masters. You hardly hear them on the floor of the House.
The only time you hear about them is when they are engaged in brawls. They have eroded the confidence that we had built.
I am afraid that going forward, the electorate will have a problem electing younger people,” said Kutuny who joined Parliament in 2007 at a young age.

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