During a recent church service, Ng'ang'a spoke out against those pushing for the removal of Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua. His comments reflect the growing political friction in the region and have sparked significant discussion.
Ng'ang'a's message was clear: he believes Gachagua should be allowed to complete his five-year term without interference. The pastor voiced his frustration with those calling for the Deputy President's ousting, questioning why some people in Mt. Kenya are eager to remove him prematurely.
"Why are you people from the mountain digging into Gachagua? Just let him finish his five years," Ng'ang'a said during the service. His plea for patience highlights his belief that Gachagua deserves the full duration of his term to prove his leadership.
Adding to his strong message, Ng'ang'a issued a ban on critics of Gachagua from attending his church. He emphasized that anyone who opposes the Deputy President should not come to his services.
"If you want to remove him, don’t come here," Ng'ang'a warned. This firm stance shows his commitment to supporting Gachagua and reflects his broader concerns about political division.
Ng'ang'a also took the opportunity to warn his congregation about politicians in general. He described them as deceptive and untrustworthy, advising the people of Mt. Kenya to be cautious. "Politicians are liars; they are conmen," he said.
The timing of Ng'ang'a's message is significant, given the rising political tensions in Mt. Kenya. Some local leaders have openly criticized Gachagua's leadership, leading to a divided political atmosphere.
Kikuyu MP Kimani Ichung’wah, for instance, recently warned Gachagua against using his efforts to unite Mt. Kenya for personal gain.
Ichung’wah's criticism suggests that there are concerns about Gachagua prioritizing his own interests over the collective good of the region.
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