Bishop Margaret Wanjiru Turns against William Ruto, Issues Warning: "Utanitafuta"

Bishop Margaret Wanjiru criticised President William Ruto and Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua, accusing them of rewarding the church's efforts with violence

Wanjiru expressed disappointment, stating that despite their support for the government, their church faced brutality, with government officials allegedly involved in land-grabbing

She condemned the assault, describing how young men, allegedly police, lifted her clothes during the incident

Wanjiru vowed to stay and fight, declaring that the President and Deputy President had started a battle they could not win, emphasising that the fight was in the heavens

Nairobi

- Former Nairobi gubernatorial aspirant Margaret Wanjiru has slammed President

William Ruto

following the recent

raid on his Jesus Is Alive Ministries church.

The cleric called out the head of state and his deputy, Rigathi Gachagua, adding that their efforts as a church for the ruling party have been rewarded with evil.

Wanjiru pointed out that they recently shared a platform with the head of state and repented their wrongdoings, only for him to allow such brutality meted on her.

"I want to say to our government and President William Ruto and Our Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua we loved you, we voted for you, we supported you but you've rewarded us with broken legs, arms, hurting bodies. You truly have rewarded us with evil. A week ago we shared the pulpit at Nyayo Stadium repenting as the body of Christ because of the sins that were committed to our dear friend, good minister and father in the gospel Benny Hinn," Wanjiru said.

Wanjiru asserted that powerful government officials were trying to seize her property, questioning if their support for the

Kenya Kwanza

administration meant nothing.

"How many screams has Bishop Margaret Wanjiru have to make for one of you to respond and rescue us? Is this how you reward our hard work and labour for this government," she posed.

What is Wanjiru's warning to Ruto

Wanjiru lamented being harassed by the plain-clothed police officers whom she accused of infringing on her privacy.

She underscored that the head of state would seek her out in vain, arguing that Ruto had started a fight he wouldn't finish.

"Now let me tell you something, my President and Deputy President, from today, this Margaret Wanjiru that was beaten, my clothes were lifted up by young men who are police; they touched my thighs, a woman of God I want to make a sweet promise to you, believe you me you will look for me.

You went for Benny Hinn in America but for me, you will look for me and I am not moving and I am not going anywhere. I will be here. You have started a fight that you cannot fight; this one is in the heavens. You are using the MD Railways. I pity his family because as I cried even his family plus yours are not exempted. My tears will pay," she added.

Why is the government planning to evict tenants in six estates

Meanwhile, city residents living in six government estates

have been notified to vacate the houses

The Ministry of Lands said this is meant to pave the way for redeveloping them under the Affordable Housing Programme (AHP).

In the notice by Housing Principal Secretary Charles Hinga, the project will affect those in Jogoo Road Phases I and II, Jamaa, Mbotela, Ahero, and Mawenzi Gardens.