Cecilia Mwangi attending to a jigger-infested child. [Photo/ the-star.co.ke]
Ahadi Kenya Trust Foundation has said the political uncertainty being witnessed in the country has affected their anti-jigger campaign.Ahadi Kenya Trust Foundation ambassador Cecilia Mwangi said they have been unable to intervene to help jigger infested victims in some parts of the country due to the political stalemate.Speaking on Tuesday in Mombasa during an anti-jigger campaign, the former Miss World Kenya asked Kenyans to embrace cohesion and stop ethnic profiling, as it would bring more harm than good.Mwangi said some of the areas which are worst hit by the jiggers menace have been inaccessible.“We would like Kenyans to unite and co-exist peacefully, the political season is over and it is time to build our country,” she said.The foundation has also warned against holding demonstrations in the country during the ongoing Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) exams.Mwangi was accompanied by Miss Tourism Kilifi County and Imarika Sacco and Foundation Chairman Renson Ndoro Gunga.Gunga said their partnership with Ahadi Kenya Trust had enabled them to reach many people affected by jiggers.