Embattled Kiambu Governor Ferdinand Waititu on Saturday made his first public appearance days after his release from custody over charges relating to corruption.
Waititu, who has since been barred from accessing his offices at the county headquarters by the High Court, on Saturday noted that he remains committed to serving his people.
He assured his constituents of service delivery, noting that being barred from accessing his offices will not prevent him from serving them.
The governor further noted that as an elected leader, he is willing to go to any extent to tender services to the people of Kiambu, including serving from under a tree.
"I may be barred from accessing my office in Kiambu and Thika but that does not stop me from performing my duties as the elected governor of Kiambu.
"If it takes setting up an office under a tree to serve the good people of Kiambu, I will do exactly that," he wrote on Facebook.
He also assured the people of Kiambu that his woes will not prevent the continuity of services, adding that ongoing projects will be done to completion.
"I wish to reassure Kiambu residents that all ongoing county projects will be seen to completion," he said.
His deputy James Nyoro has since announced taking over the mantle at the county headquarters until the court decides Waititu's fate.
Waititu made the remarks after inspecting ongoing projects within the county.