Former Kiambu Governor William Kabogo has said he pities the people of Kiambu.
Kabogo argued that the state of the county has deteriorated since the election of Ferdinand Waititu as governor in the 2017 polls.
Speaking during Citizen TV's JKL show on Wednesday, Kabogo said that he left Kiambu in a good state but things have taken a turn for the worse.
"If you give it back to me tomorrow, it would take me six years to get it back to where I left it," said Kabogo.
According to the flamboyant politician, Kiambu people should stop complaining because they had a chance to make the right decision at the ballot in 2017 but but chose otherwise.
“They (Kiambu locals) made their choice on August 8, 2017, and they should not complain,” he said.
Kabogo stated that he had good plans for the county should he have been given a second term in office.
The former governor decried the poor state of health services in Kiambu, giving an example of the Kiambu Level Five Hospital which has been on the spot over poor service delivery.
“I feel pity when I see people suffering to get healthcare in Kiambu,” he added.
Kabogo asked his successor Governor Waititu to provide for the needs of Kiambu residents.
Asked whether he would vie for the seat in 2022, Kabogo said his desire is to serve Kenyans on a national level.
“I am not focused on local politics and my interest is to serve Kenyans on the national level,” he said.