Barely a week after he was seen dancing along to ideologies of President Uhuru Kenyatta and opposition leader Raila Odinga in Kisumu, Deputy President William Ruto has gone back to his original nature.

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Speaking in Kisumu where he was hosted by Raila on Thursday, Uhuru promised that his leadership would look into the current constitution to ensure that election losers feel included.

Though he looked submissive to what was said by the two and even added that he was part of their unity campaign, Ruto would make a U-turn in Ikolomani, Kakamega on Monday.

In a veiled shot at both, he said that he will not allow any form of constitutional amendment to do with political matters saying that the election chapter is closed for the time.

“We have agreed to unite us leaders from the government and opposition to push the development agenda forward by improving roads infrastructure and ensuring more homes are connected to electricity.

"The issue of who won the election in 2017 is a closed chapter,” he was quoted by the Nation.

He also called upon politicians to overcome their obsession with tribal politics and instead embrace nationality and politics of policies.

Ruto added that politicians getting into political contests must know that they stand to either win or lose and be prepared to accept the result either way.

“Kenya is a democracy and those who lose in elections should not fan ethnic animosity by failing to concede defeat. 

"We need to have political parties that have a national outlook and do away with ethnic-based parties if we are to build a strong united country,” he added.

This was another shot aimed at Raila who has accepted only one of his four presidential losses.

In the visit, he commissioned the construction of a Medical Training College in Iguhu, Ikolomani and a streetlight project in the area.

He was accompanied by a host of area leaders, among them former Kakamega Senator and his new ally Boni Khalwale.