National Resistance Movement (NRM) leader Miguna Miguna is now complaining of discrimination over his recent misfortunes at the Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA).
The firebrand barrister has once again questioned his recent denial of entry into the country, culminating into harassment, detention and an ultimate deportation over lack of Kenyan documentation.
In a tweet Saturday, Miguna, citing similar successful scenarios in the past, where popular Kenyan individuals were allowed into their destinations under similar circumstances, accused the state of sidelining him.
He gave an example of opposition leader Raila Odinga who was in 1962 allowed into East Germany on a Tanzanian passport, questioning the difference in his case.
"In 1962 Raila Odinga fled to East Germany on a Tanzanian passport. In 1991 he again fled to Norway on a Ugandan passport. Ngugi wa Thiong'o fled to Norway in 1982 on a Ghanaian passport but they were not forced to return to Kenya as foreigners. Am I a second class citizen?" He wondered.
Miguna who had jetted back from Canada was directed to reapply for his Kenyan nationality by the immigration department, claiming that he lost it upon acquiring his Canadian citizenship.
The vocal lawyer, however, refused maintaining that he is Kenyan by birth and should, therefore, be exempted from such.
This resulted to his dramatic deportation to Dubai.