Phelix Odiwour, a Lang'ata politician known as Jalang'o, has justified his Tuesday meeting with President William Ruto at the State House.
The MP stated that the meeting was for the benefit of his residents in Lang'ata, who stand to gain economically from his tight collaboration with the administration.
In a detailed interview with Spice FM, the MP stated that political seasons come and go and that politics. People should understand that politics and development are two different things.
Today we had breakfast with the president, I followed up on the Start date of the construction of affordable housing in Highrise ward and the completion of the Langata TVET. The project is on and the contractor is on ground, an extra 50Million has been located for the completion. pic.twitter.com/lvUNJYYeBz
— JALANG'O (@JalangoMwenyewe) February 7, 2023Did you read this?
The electorates will become or have already been intelligent enough to understand that there is politics and development, according to Mr Jalang'o.
He claimed that his visit to the State House was not for politics but focused on delivering development to his constituents.
Jalas compared his employment experience, in which he held positions at several radio stations under various conditions, with political alignment.
"I move if you don't give me what I want. Join the movement that is life. Forget about anything else, Mr Jalang'o advised.
In Kenya, he asserted, politics will always exist.
Both politics and development are ongoing.
The MP responded that, ultimately, his constituents would consider development when asked if his unexpected meeting with the President constituted a betrayal of the Azimio la Umoja One Kenya Coalition, which sponsored him to the Parliament.
"The people of Lang'ata will care about water in Lang'ata, not what I said in that rally, if, for instance, I was with Baba today and there is no water in Lang'ata. My devoted ODM followers won't care that I missed Baba's rally if there is water in Lang'ata today; they would only be concerned that there is water.
The MP went on to say that he thought he was born for politics.
"I'm just new to politics, and politics isn't for everyone," he remarked. That explains why some people enrol and leave after just one semester. But I've come to realize that this is my calling.
The MP went on to say that he thought he was born for politics.
"I'm just new to politics, and politics isn't for everyone," he remarked. That explains why some people enrol and leave after just one semester. But I've come to realize that this is my calling.
