Few days after the High Court allowed gays and lesbians to register a collective umbrella to champion for their rights, the decision has been accorded a cold reception.
Mixed reactions have been elicited over the ruling as religious and other leaders continue to criticise the Court’s ruling.
Speaking in Machakos on Sunday, African Brotherhood Church (ABC) East and Central Africa Canon Timothy Ndambuki has termed the High Court’s decision as a humiliation to the country.
The Canon, who is also the Deputy Chairman of the National Council of Churches in Kenya likened the Court ruling as a consequence of the new constitution.
He said that as Church they condemn the ruling and strongly opposed and called for amendments to some of the articles of the Kenyan constitution before they are passed.
Canon Ndambuki also urged Kenyans not to accept being mislead by such decisions saying that the ruling is a disgrace to God's dignity.
Various leaders across the country have argued that such ruling is against religion as well as the African traditions.
Remarks of Ndambuki comes a few days after ACK Archbishop Eliud Wabukala criticised the Court’s decision saying it is against the Bible.
Speaking during a Church Service in Kasarani, Deputy President (DP) William Ruto also took issues with the decision saying they will not condone such relationships.