Politics
At least For Once I Won’t Be Blamed For Stealing COVID-19 Money, Ruto
Deputy President William Ruto has sarcastically responded to a news article by the standard that labeled him as a spectator in the current government saying he won’t be blamed for the current scandal where Sh43B meant for coronavirus pandemic is said to have been misappropriated.
“At least least for once it won’t be possible to be blamed for what someone said “started in Wuhan as a virus, landed in Italy as a pandemic and now in Kenya as a multi-billion shilling corruption enterprise”. Wacha niendelee kama spectator. ISORAIT.“
Ruto who has often taken hits for most of the mega scandals that have been rocking jubilee government seems to be having a fields play with this. Ruto who recently criticized the state of abuse of power in the arrests of senators and also daring the so called deep state from blocking his presidential bid.
???? at least for once it won't be possible to be blamed for what someone said "started in Wuhan as a virus, landed in Italy as a pandemic and now in Kenya as a multi-billion shilling corruption enterprise". Wacha niendelee kama spectator. ISORAIT. pic.twitter.com/d1IMef1s7t
— William Samoei Ruto, PhD (@WilliamsRuto) August 20, 2020
Ruto’s has been silencing most of the time in his Karen home where he receives guests but no official duties. His latest statement could easily be taken as a hit at his boss, who’s currently running the show and placing the blame of Covid scandal at his doorstep.
Kenya Insights allows guest blogging, if you want to be published on Kenya’s most authoritative and accurate blog, have an expose, news TIPS, story angles, human interest stories, drop us an email on [email protected] or via Telegram
-
Business2 weeks agoKenyan Motorists Stare At Possible Engine Damage And Heavy Losses As Report Confirms Substandard Fuel In Circulation
-
Business1 week agoTHE FUEL CABAL: How Mohamed Jaffer, a KPC Insider, and a Ministry Official Are Alleged to Have Manufactured Kenya’s Worst Petroleum Crisis in Three Years, While Kenyans Burned
-
Business2 weeks agoGetting Away With It: How Kenya’s Most Politically Connected Fuel Company Gulf Energy Is Pocketing Billions While Rival Firms Face Public Wrath
-
Business2 weeks agoHow Safaricom Could Sell You Out To KRA
-
Business5 days agoNairobi Freezes Binance Accounts in Sweeping Anti-Fraud Crackdown as Global Scandal Record Haunts World’s Largest Crypto Exchange
-
News2 weeks agoThe Kewota Racket: How Kenya’s Female Teachers Are Being Bled Dry
-
Investigations5 days agoEXCLUSIVE: Odibets Bought Stolen Data From Millions Of Kenyans
-
Business2 weeks agoSugar Empire in the Dock: How Kibos’s Mombasa Refinery Landed 1,481 Phantom Tonnes at the Port — and Why Nine Government Agencies Are Now Watching Its Every Move
