Gatundu North Member of Parliament Kigo Njenga has for the first time spoken on the ‘hate speech mongers’ since their remand.
The legislator, who joined Gatundu South MP Moses Kuria and his Kabete counterpart Ferdinand Waititu at Gatundu stadium on Sunday said that the two had learnt key lessons that ultimately led to Jubilee, CORD unison.
The lawmaker faulted some Jubilee leaders for deserting the two (Moses Kuria and Ferdinand Waititu), citing that they had played a crucial role in not only uniting the party but also silencing the opposition.
"You are men that deserved respect, the great work you’ve done for Jubilee party should be commended by all. You have kept CORD on toes. Their critics to the government even on development issues could have lowered the party moral save for your courage, we will work with you for the unity and development of our people, again am sorry for what you underwent," said Kigo.
Both Kuria and Waititu thanked Gatundu people for coming out in large numbers to demonstrate in their solidarity. They vowed to bond with the willing CORD members to unite the nation.
"We shall however not allow them to destroy our property nor shall we allow them force business people to close their businesses due to demonstration. We are headed to the talk table and we hope for unison," said Kuria.