Opposition's National Resistance Movement (NRM) leader Miguna Miguna is now seeking retired US President Barrack Obama's intervention in his ongoing wrangles with the government.
In a tweet Monday, Miguna vowed to have his supporters in Kenya ensure that the ex-potus addresses his deportation and prevention from returning to the country.
Miguna who has accused the government of infringing on his rights, in a bid to tame his criticism, also stressed on the need for Obama, who is expected in the country on July 16, to address matters disobedience of court orders among other national shortcomings.
"When Barrack Obama visits Kenya on July 16 2018, patriots will ensure that the issues of disobedience of court orders, extra judicial killings, torture abductions, illegal detentions, destruction of private property and forced exile of regime critics are on the agenda," he said.
Miguna's attempts, through his lawyers, to regain entry into Kenya have since been repelled, with the immigration department declaring him a foreigner.
He has, however, defied calls by both the department and opposition leader Raila Odinga to reapply for his nationality, maintaining that he never lost it upon acquiring his Canadian citizenship.
His woes began after his involvement in Odinga's mock presidential coronation on January 30.