Vice President Rigathi Gachagua and Majority Leader of the National Assembly Kimani Ichung'wah claim that former President Uhuru Kenyatta is responsible for the planned protests on Monday.

In Kirinyaga County, where DP Gachagua was hailed as the top leader in the region by a group of Mount Kenya Members of Parliament, the Kenya Kwanza Alliance leaders addressed on Saturday. The DP said this mzee lost; there is nothing they can do. "These folks sponsoring this mzee should quit living in denial," he added.


"Uhuru Kenyatta because you are the main backer of the demonstrations," Ichung'wa remarked. A politician supported by Uhuru Kenyatta is Raila Odinga.

DP Gachagua urged security organizations to defend civilian property before, during, and after the marches, saying that President William Ruto would not be intimidated by the predicted large-scale protest.


"I want to reassure Kenyans that adequate preparations have been made to protect their property and lives. Kenyans should continue living their normal lives. "Ruto hapana mtoto wa cerelac, ni chuma wa zamani...huyo si mtu wa kuuziwa uwoga...uwoga uliuzia yule mtu wa cerelac," the DP observed. The Kenyans who wish to conduct their daily affairs on Monday may do so by wapatiwe nafasi yao waendelee na kazi yao bila kusumbuliwa na mtu yeyote "

Aaron Cheruiyot, the majority leader in the Senate. "There ought to be a time when we declare that enough is enough."

At the direction of Governor Kenneth Lusaka and Senator David Wakoli Wafula, who vowed that the government would not stand for any casualties or property damage on Monday, the Kenya Kwanza coalition attacked Odinga in Bungoma County.


An administration that has been lawfully sworn in is not something to joke about, according to Governor Lusaka.

The speakers at Eng. Francis Wangusi's memorial service, a former Director General of the Communications Authority (CA) who passed away, were prominent figures.