Former Radio presenter Andrew kibe has castigated Azimio la Umoja –One Kenya coalition party presidential leader Raila Odinga ahead of his mass action.
While dismissing the move, Kibe asked the former prime minister to bring his children to the maandamano.
“Before you go fighting in the streets, understand who Winnie Odinga is – who is she? She is a member of parliament in the East Africa Legislative Assembly. So before you go to the streets, make sure Rao (Raila) has his daughter there,” Kibe said in a YouTube video.
Kibe also went ahead to ask the Wiper Party leader Kalonzo Musyoka and NARC leader Martha Karua to bring their children at the mass action front line.
“This time round to Kalonzo to bring his son, Martha Karua to bring her son; everybody to bring their children…let us all fight together towards freedom, bring your children to the streets then we know this fight is real,” he concluded.
Raila in Mombasa
The ODM chief, who pitched camp at the Coast on Sunday and Monday, promised that he will not backtrack from his campaign to rally Kenyans against the Kenya Kwanza administration.
Raila on Monday held a rally in Mtwapa, Kilifi county, where he once again accused President Ruto and his administration for failing to deliver on their promises they made during the campaigns.
He said that the President had failed to lower the cost of living, adding that many Kenyans were suffering and unable to afford the cost of basic food items.
“Ruto promised to lower the cost of living, but he has gone against the promises he gave to Kenyans. He cut off subsidies, saying they were not sustainable,” the Azimio leader said on Monday.
On Sunday, he had led yet another rally in Caltex grounds, Likoni constituency in Mombasa, where he led an onslaught against the government.
Last Thursday, Raila declared a countrywide mass action to exert pressure on the President to yield to Azimio’s demands on lowering the cost of living and the constitution of a new electoral agency.
He is expected to lead a one-million people march in the streets of Nairobi on March 20.
