Bunge La Mwananchi Gaucho has come out to criticize Jalang'o in relation to his sentiments about content creators. The Raila diehard supporter claimed to have realized Jalang'o had no money when he started campaigning for Lang'ata parliamentary seat. According to Gaucho, content creators fake life style same way Jalang'o was faking it too.
"Content creators are faking life just the same way Jalang'o did. Surely, Jalang'o unasahau mahali umetoka?, stated Gaucho.
Gaucho emphasized the importance of Kenyans being cautious about the leaders they choose to elect. In relation to the finance bill, he argued that its provisions would adversely affect Kenyans as a means to awaken their awareness and prompt them to take a closer look at the implications of such policies.
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On Wednesday, June 7, he announced his willingness to meet with President William Ruto to discuss issues affecting youth from disadvantaged backgrounds.
The outspoken youth asserted that despite never formally joining the coalition, he worked with Raila's team because he believed they had similar objectives for Kenyans.
"When he (President Ruto) calls me, I will meet him because the Azimio leader is Raila Odinga. I am just the ghetto president and I represent the people living in the slums. I am neither in Kenya Kwanza nor Azimio," he stated.
Having learned from past leaders who lost their jobs as a result of developing friendships with politicians, Gaucho stated that Ruto had to satisfy a number of prerequisites before accepting to meet with him.
He demanded that the meeting be made public in order to avert controversies. Additionally, he insisted on the Head of State's assurance that he wouldn't be exploited for political purposes.
"As long as he does not use the meeting for publicity like he has done with other politicians in the past, I will have no problem.
"If he calls me, it should be something very open to the public because the people he surrounds himself with are very controversial," he explained.
The youth leader claimed to have some difficult questions for the president about matters like employment and taxation that concern the welfare of youngsters.
He wouldn't be able to do that, though, unless the president allowed him the freedom to disagree with his decisions rather than coercing him to support the government.
"He should give me room to criticize his work and not ask me to support him politically. I want to know why our people in the slums are still suffering and why the youth are not employed," he stated.
He claims that Kenyans won't be pushed to change until they feel the devastating consequences of their vote choices.
"Azimio leaders are against the bill, but I support it fully. When Kenyans suffer as a result of the bill, they will learn not to make the same mistake next time during elections.
"Kenyans accepted Ruto because he was a man of God and a prophet. Why would they reject his ideas now?
