Political analyst Ambrose Weda has urged Deputy President William Ruto to always show up for interviews prepared for two obvious questions to avoid embarrassing himself.
This is after the DP had to engage Stephen Sackur of BBC HardTalk interruption match as he sought to avoid answering a question on his wealth and worth during a recent interview.
Speaking on KBC English Service's The Big Conversation Wednesday morning, Weda advised Ruto to always prepare for questions touching on his alleged involvement in graft.
The other, the High Court advocate added, are questions touching on his wealth, his worth and the source of his finances.
"Questions to do with his wealth and corruption will always follow him. He must always be ready to safely tackle them," Weda noted.
He cautioned the DP against trying to go around the questions though he might find it uncomfortable to answer them, advising him on a better way of tackling them to avoid suspicion.
"He should not avoid the question or lie. Just say the truth but only a part of it.
"Just say am worth something and refuse to release the remainder of the information," said the former SONY Sugar Board Chairman.
In the interview, Ruto admitted that his Weston Hotel was built on a piece of land illegally acquired from the Kenya Civil Aviation Authority (KCAA).