National Resistance Movement (NRM) Miguna Miguna's second deportation, though surrounded by controversy and human rights violation questions, was actually a good thing for the nation.
Though he was denied access to the country over traveling documents row with the immigration department, it is clear that the disagreement was and remains beneficial to the country as his presence would have been disadvantageous.
The vocal leader had earlier vowed to mobilize millions of citizens and believers of his NRM ideology to welcome him from Canada where he had been exiled to in early February following his participation in opposition leader Raila Odinga's January 30 mock presidential inauguration.
Should he have been allowed to access the country and succeed in fulfilling the promise, it would have resulted to confrontations with the police, as is always the case when such crowds converge, leading to business disruption, running battles, destruction of property and maybe even injuries and loss of lives.
Known for his bullish and shoving nature, evident in his collisions with fellow leaders, including his recent allegations that opposition coalition National Super Alliance (NASA) strategist and Chief Executive Officer David Ndii respectively are government moles, he would have denied Kenyans the space to focus on nation-building, subjecting them to unending drama, as he hardly argues decently.
His anti-Jubilee government ideologies and opposition to the recent truce between President Uhuru Kenyatta and opposition leader Raila Odinga would have further slowed down the national healing campaign.
This would, to some extent, prevent the nation from enjoying the political stability it is currently basking on, considering that Miguna is of the opinion that the nation should undergo a revolution, a choice that could further upset the country which is yet to heal from its last general elections woulds.