Rigathi Gachagua has recently made big claims against President Ruto. The former Deputy President says Ruto secretly controls Sudan's Rapid Support Forces through gold deals with RSF leader Mohamed Hemedti. Gachagua told KTN viewers that Ruto helps clean money from gold sales to buy weapons for the group. The RSF has fought Sudan's army for two years, causing massive suffering across the country.
Gachagua shared how Ruto first asked him to invite Hemedti because presidents can only welcome other presidents directly. He signed the first invitation but later found out about hidden business deals between them. When asked to set up a second visit, Gachagua refused because many countries have banned Hemedti for starting a war that killed 150,000 people and forced 11 million to flee their homes.
The former deputy claims he told Ruto his religious values stopped him from helping with such plans. Ruto reportedly asked how much money would be lost without this meeting and demanded that Gachagua change his mind. Someone later copied his signature when he kept refusing. The visit plans fell apart only when Gachagua promised not to meet the RSF chief at all.
Ruto warned him there would be trouble ahead, saying clearly he would face punishment. Gachagua has offered to share proof with anyone who wants it. He asks world leaders to put sanctions on Ruto instead of Hemedti if they want to fix the Sudan crisis. These accusations come shortly after Kenya helped RSF groups sign papers for a new government.
Sudan stopped all Kenyan imports as a result, saying it needed to protect itself. Kenya called this an extreme reaction but has seen real damage. Gachagua spoke out about a month after he lost his job through impeachment. His strong claims suggest Ruto secretly supports the violence that has harmed millions of Sudanese citizens and continues to destabilize the region.
Gachagua shared how Ruto first asked him to invite Hemedti because presidents can only welcome other presidents directly. He signed the first invitation but later found out about hidden business deals between them. When asked to set up a second visit, Gachagua refused because many countries have banned Hemedti for starting a war that killed 150,000 people and forced 11 million to flee their homes.
The former deputy claims he told Ruto his religious values stopped him from helping with such plans. Ruto reportedly asked how much money would be lost without this meeting and demanded that Gachagua change his mind. Someone later copied his signature when he kept refusing. The visit plans fell apart only when Gachagua promised not to meet the RSF chief at all.
Ruto warned him there would be trouble ahead, saying clearly he would face punishment. Gachagua has offered to share proof with anyone who wants it. He asks world leaders to put sanctions on Ruto instead of Hemedti if they want to fix the Sudan crisis. These accusations come shortly after Kenya helped RSF groups sign papers for a new government.
Sudan stopped all Kenyan imports as a result, saying it needed to protect itself. Kenya called this an extreme reaction but has seen real damage. Gachagua spoke out about a month after he lost his job through impeachment. His strong claims suggest Ruto secretly supports the violence that has harmed millions of Sudanese citizens and continues to destabilize the region.
