Visiting Lesotho Prime Minister Thomas Thabane was forced to cut short his speech at State House Nairobi after failing to get his written speech.
For a moment, Thabane was heard asking his delegation for the speech but none of them seemed to have an idea where it was at that time.
The PM then paused for a moment before a peal of laughter was heard from all members present at State House Nairobi where he was the chief guest.
He then proceeded to give a brief speech which did not last for five minutes before he was seen off by his guest President Uhuru Kenyatta.
“Where is my paper? It is not there? he could be heard asking before turning to Uhuru saying, "I do not have a paper.”
The two held bilateral talks for the better part of Monday afternoon in which President Uhuru Kenyatta lauded Lesotho for commitment to supporting Kenya for UNSC non-permanent seat.
“Your endorsement of Kenya as the Africa Union's candidate for the non-permanent seat on the United Nations Security Council for the 2021-22 term is an affirmation of the strong bilateral relations that exist between our two sister countries,” the President said.
Thabane praised Uhuru for being "friendly and generous".
“My dear brother, you know it was a natural thing for me to come here and you knew it was a matter of time before I come and that time has come, it has happened ... I know you to be a good man and I encourage you to be a good man. I know you to be a generous person,” he said as he beamed with smiles.
Lesotho is a small African nation within the Republic of South Africa which still subscribes to the Queen of England's leadership.
It was the first time Thabane was visiting Kenya. Both countries agreed to expand the avenue for trade by allowing the flow of goods without bureaucracies.