Junet Mohammed, a lawmaker from Suna East, responded to Rigathi Gachagua's utterances about the government.
Junet took to his Twitter that How would all Kenyans pay taxes to a company owned by two people if the Republic of Kenya had transformed into a corporation with shareholders?
Gachagua said on Sunday that the Kenya Kwanza government is like a company where those who invested in it will reap first.
Speaking on Sunday while touring Kericho, one of the 39 counties where President William Ruto received the required 25% of the vote or more to win, Gachagua asserted that supporters would "reap the crop" before anybody else is into consideration.
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"Our government is a corporation with stock. "Those who voted for and supported us must reap the rewards first. Some owners have the bulk of shares, some with just a few, while others have none," he stated.
Gachagua frequently reprimands detractors who accuse Ruto's administration of excessive religiosity, which refers to Galatians 6:10: "So, while we have the chance, let us exercise good deeds toward all men, particularly towards those who are family members of the religion."
"You invested in this government, and now you must profit. Now that you have planted, tilled, applied manure, and irrigated, it is time to reap.
Gachagua, who calls himself the "Protector of State House," said it is preposterous that specific opposition figures have started turning up at State House in pursuit of government positions.
He claimed that the administration would serve all Kenyans, but it is wise, proper, and reasonable to reward its supporters with posts in the government.
"Some condemn me for suggesting that the first to reap are the ones who sowed, but this is incorrect. In the future, after those who planted have completed reaping, they will have time to reap.
While claiming to be the "protector of State House," he stressed to "learn a lesson" about elections from people who voted against Kenya's Kwanza
Gachagua vowed to ensure that anyone who opposed Kenya Kwanza was permitted to maintain any crucial posts inside the government.
"Elections are essential. Gachagua remarked that you could not make noise by criticizing Ruto and then wait in line to receive advantages ahead of people who supported him.
Controlling that line and choosing who gets to go first is what I do at State House.
Gachagua commented as numerous Azimio supporters switched to Kenya Kwanza.
Past governors David Ochieng of Ugenya, Professor Kivutha Kibwana of Makueni, Kiraitu Muringi of Meru, Jack Ranguma of Kisumu, Ali Roba of Mandera, and William Kamket of Tiaty (all of the KANU) are a few of the figures that have deserted Azimio.
With the Jubilee Party starting to leave the Azimio Coalition, all 29 MPs have transferred their allegiance to Ruto.
