Gatundu South MP Moses Kuria and his Kiharu counterpart Ndindi Nyoro have been urged to endure the troubles they have been undergoing under the government lately.
The two have found themselves in police custody, Kuria's case being the latest, and have accused the government of unfairly harassing them using the police.
But Mathare MP Anthony Oluoch now says that the duo is getting the payback for what they wished upon lawmakers allied to the opposition after the 2017 general elections.
Speaking on Wednesday night, he said that the same way the two were celebrating woes of opposition MPs and supporters then, it is now their turn to get their share of the same.
"When we were being teargassed they even wanted to allocate more funds to the police for purchase of more teargas, now let them deal with a similar situation. (Wakati tulikuwa tunapigwa na teargas hawa walisema wataongeza polisi pesa za teargas zaidi, sasa pia hao wapambane na hiyo hali)," Anthony Oluoch said on Radio Jambo, Wednesday night.
According to the lawmaker, the ongoing happenings, said to be targeting allies of Deputy President William Ruto, should come as a lesson to political leaders out to victimize others.
This is as he defended the proposed constitutional changes, saying that contrary to Ruto's allies claims, the changes are in no way seeking to frustrate the DP or his future goals.
"Do not create laws targeting another person. Let's make laws that will make Kenyans equal. (Usitengeneze sheria kwa sababu unajaribu kulenga mwenzako. Tutengeneze sheria ambazo zitafanya wakenya wawe sawa)," the ODM MP noted.
Late last year, Nyoro was arrested and detained following a scuffle that erupted in one of the Catholic churches in his constituency, pitting him agaisnt nominated MP Maina Kamanda.
Earlier in the month, Kuria, another ally of the DP, was nabbed over claims of assault.
Both have blamed their wrangles on their dalliance with the DP.