Rigathi Gachagua, the deputy president, has spoken on the Supreme Court decision on LGBTQ rights, which has divided views nationwide.
Many have reportedly been questioning why Riggy G, "a self-styled true man," has not yet commented on the LGBTQ issue, according to the second-in-command.
Unajua unaweza shangaa ushindwe kuongea? Mimi nilishangaa nikashindwa kuongea Gachagua, DP, posed.
Sasa hiyo ni mambo gani hiyo, Yale maneno tunasikia huko kotini, ati kuna chama ya kutetea watu wa jinsia moja, ati wanaume waoe wanaume, na wanawake waoe wanawake?
The DP claimed that although the government has no issues with the courts, they would not accept the LGBTQ subject as it is 'satanic'.
He declared that we have our norms and traditions, and what they promote is repugnant to morality, justice, and our way of life. To resolve this problem, Kiongozi wa hii nchi yetu ni mcha Mungu will take the necessary action.
The DP made its statement after the Supreme Court found that it was discriminatory to deny LGBTQ people the ability to register as an NGO even if homosexuality is not allowed in the nation.
While some in favour of the community contend that the group is merely fighting for fundamental human rights, others opposed to LGBTQ recognition claim that the "West" forced the LGBTQ agenda into the nation with ulterior objectives.
Members of the Kenyan National Assembly now demand that they Be critical of the Supreme Court for seeking to appease Western nations by issuing judgements on gay rights from the bench.
The leaders urged the bench to reconsider its ruling, arguing that it violated cultural expectations and endangered present and future generations.
According to Homa Bay Town MP Peter Kaluma, we will return with the religious institutions and ask the Supreme Court's entire bench of seven judges to review the ruling. He said, "I take heart in the fact that only three Supreme Court justices ruled, two of whom dissented and two of whom were not there."
