Machakos Senator Johnston Muthama and Gatundu South legislator Moses Kuria have reconciled and are ready to work together.
The two, who appeared before Justice Daniel Ogembo at Milimani Law Courts to answer hate speech charges leveled against them on Friday said Kenya is bigger than any individual and that they are ready to put their differences aside and work together.
In a video clip that is doing rounds on social media, the two leaders are seen addressing a group of journalists inside a cell at the Milimani Law Courts where they had been locked up.
"I want to thank senator Muthama and Orengo and the former prime minister," Kuria said in the video that has been widely shared online.
"I think some things happen for a reason, the last four days can only be described as something very good for this country because we have discovered that our problems are much narrower than we think and it is very possible to unite this county as leaders."
Siaya Senator James Orengo who also appears in the video reiterated that both Jubilee and Cord leaders have buried their differences and are willing to work together.
Muthama and Kuria are seen shaking hands at the end of the video as prove they have buried their differences.
Eight legislators including Muthama, Kuria, Kimani Ngunjiri (Bahati), Ferdinand Waititu (Kabete), Junet Muhamed (Suna East) Timothy Bosire (Kitutu Masaba) and Women Representatives Florence Mutua (Busia) and Aisha Jumwa (Kilifi) who had been detained for making inflammatory statements were released by court on Friday.
Watch the video here