Mike Sonko, a former governor of Nairobi, asserted that his Facebook page had been suspended.

Sonko claimed in a tweet that Meta had suspended his Facebook page because of his insults at the LGBTQ community.

He said that he had 2.5 million followers on his page and that apologizing to them was a requirement for regaining access to his platform.

Sonko added, "Wamecomplain to FB mpaka my page of 2,500,000 followers was disabled until I apologized to them then appealed to Facebook.


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Sonko declared that he would not apologize and would continue to oppose same-sex unions.

"I'm sorry to them, but I can't and won't apologize. Twitter for Hapa has 2,300,000 followers and is still gaining followers like wildfire. Continued aluta."

It occurs during a contentious debate in which national leaders continue to voice their viewpoints regarding the most recent Supreme Court decision. A majority vote approved the registration of LGBTQ organizations.

According to President William Ruto, the evil of same-sex marriage would not occur in the nation, which urged Kenyans to uphold traditional African marital customs.


Several religious and Muslim figures have also disagreed with the decision.

Peter Kaluma, a Home Bay Town MP, recently informed the Speaker of the National Assembly about a resolution he would present.

The proposal calls for the hanging of Gay Kenyans as punishment.