Moses Wetang'ula, who leads the National Assembly, has asked other leaders to stop pointing fingers about Kenya's problems. He wants everyone to come together and fix issues instead. He noticed many leaders look at each other with hatred based on ethnic backgrounds. He reminded them that Kenyans trusted them with leadership roles, which come with big responsibilities.
Wetang'ula spoke at Elvis Murakana's burial in Nalepo Village, Kajiado county. Elvis is the son of Beatrice Elachi, who serves as Dagoretti MP. He praised President William Ruto and former Prime Minister Raila Odinga for realizing that Kenya matters more than personal interests. He invited critics watching from the sidelines to join efforts to build their country together.
He stressed that when facing challenges, smart thinking suggests finding answers rather than searching for someone to blame. Several important officials attended the funeral, including Cabinet Secretaries Kipchumba Murkomen, Alice Wahome, and Opiyo Wandayi. Governors Gladys Wanga, Cecily Mbarire, Johnson Sakaja, and many members of parliament also paid their respects.
Sakaja and Suba North MP Millie Odhiambo urged leaders to pay attention to what young people want. Sakaja explained that youth feel angry and bitter because political leaders have failed them. He said adults need to listen carefully when children cry out. He warned against responding to youth concerns with pride or threats since young people cannot be scared into silence.
Odhiambo added that many Kenyans feel upset about the current conditions in their country. She believes Kenya needs time to recover emotionally or risk falling apart completely. Both leaders emphasized how important it is to address public frustrations before tensions grow worse.
Wetang'ula spoke at Elvis Murakana's burial in Nalepo Village, Kajiado county. Elvis is the son of Beatrice Elachi, who serves as Dagoretti MP. He praised President William Ruto and former Prime Minister Raila Odinga for realizing that Kenya matters more than personal interests. He invited critics watching from the sidelines to join efforts to build their country together.
He stressed that when facing challenges, smart thinking suggests finding answers rather than searching for someone to blame. Several important officials attended the funeral, including Cabinet Secretaries Kipchumba Murkomen, Alice Wahome, and Opiyo Wandayi. Governors Gladys Wanga, Cecily Mbarire, Johnson Sakaja, and many members of parliament also paid their respects.
Sakaja and Suba North MP Millie Odhiambo urged leaders to pay attention to what young people want. Sakaja explained that youth feel angry and bitter because political leaders have failed them. He said adults need to listen carefully when children cry out. He warned against responding to youth concerns with pride or threats since young people cannot be scared into silence.
Odhiambo added that many Kenyans feel upset about the current conditions in their country. She believes Kenya needs time to recover emotionally or risk falling apart completely. Both leaders emphasized how important it is to address public frustrations before tensions grow worse.
