Economist David Ndii has yet again insisted that he's disinterested in the ongoing succession politics, adding that his intentions is to see President Uhuru Kenyatta out.
On Wednesday, Uhuru reiterated that he will leave office in 2022, adding that he's not interested in staying any longer given that his term would have expired.
"I will go home when that time comes. I have no interest in staying around and that is a promise. I am not interested in creating a position for myself," he said, defending BBI team.
And Ndii said Uhuru's latest gesture is an indication that he would at one point dump opposition leader Raila Odinga, who is keen to ensure that the country changes government system.
But the celebrated economist denied claims that he's supporting Deputy President William Ruto, adding that he's not interested with succession politics as long as he's aware Uhuru is leaving office.
"Let me be clear. No.1 imperative this political season is to uproot this Kenyatta/homeguard menace for good.
"If the psychopathic megalomaniac Ruto is the price to pay so be it. If my friend Raila is collateral damage so be it. As we say in Gikuyu kīrīa gīgūciarwo nītūkuongithia," said Ndii.
In the tweet on Monday, Ndii seemingly said that Ruto's approach is better because he 'gives back' to the society unlike the Kenyatta family.
"This jazz is not flying. When it comes to living off the fat of the land, the Kenyatta clan has no rivals.
"And frankly we’d rather the unpretentious crook who shares the loot, than selfish bloodsuckers who steal from us, despise us, and expect to be treated like royalty," he said.
Deputy President William Ruto has intensified campaigns across the country, arguing that people are not ready for another referendum. Raila has focused more on strategic boardroom campaigns.