President Uhuru and opposition leader Raila Odinga. [Photo/nairobiwire.com]
It's a video that went viral on social media; Jubilee supporters waving anti-Raila placards while belting out chants that did not hide their animosity towards the opposition leader.
If the Jubilee supporters thought that Odinga lacked support in London, they were in for a rude shock.
Within no time, pro-opposition supporters took to the streets of London to stage their own anti-Uhuru protests while proclaiming their undying love for Baba.
Raila had just arrived in the United Kingdom for what his communication team said was a series of lectures.
For many, the protests by the two opposing sides were a disturbing reminder of the toxic tribal politics that Kenya continues to be plagued by.
A keen observer could have been able to make out the ethnicity of the protesters.
When he arrived in the U.S a few days ago, Odinga was received by tens of enthusiastic supporters.
The two leaders, while keen on projecting strength at home, they are equally keen on demonstrating to the world that they have support outside the borders.