Miguna Accuses Media of Purging Videos of Raila's Swearing-in Ceremony

National Resistance Movement (NRM-K) self-declared general Miguna Miguna has accused Kenyan media platforms of purging videos of NASA leader Raila Odinga's swearing-in ceremony. 

Posting on his Facebook page, Miguna exclaimed: "Surprise! The contaminated Kenyan media is purging all video records of the January 30, 2018 swearing-in ceremony of The People's President turned betrayer to the looters, thieves and murderers.

"Why? To ERASE HISTORY so that they can DISTORT IT to MANIPULATE the people," Miguna further alleged. 

[caption caption="File image of NASA leader Raila Odinga and NRM-K general Miguna Miguna"][/caption]

The Canada-based barrister also noted that whether the videos are pulled down or not, they will stick to their agenda which seeks to achieve a revolution for the people of Kenya. 

Additionally, Miguna noted: "When someone, for example, a despot or something like a political party or entity makes you lose self-esteem and either compel you to lie or deny the truth in his/her/its defence, you lose dignity as a human being and accept to be degraded as a chattel as the slaves were."

Miguna, who is also a harsh critique of the Jubilee administration, added: "Our rights are inalienable. They inhere and vest on us at birth by virtue of being members of the human species.

"We don't lose our rights because our thoughts, opinions or activities are unpalatable to anyone. Only courts have the authority to limit certain rights on conviction," Miguna affirmed as he pointed an accusing finger to the media. 

Since the unity agreement between President Uhuru Kenyatta and the Opposition leader, Miguna has harshly condemned Mr Odinga for joining camps with "the despots."

Miguna is expected to get back to the country on May 16, 2018, following a court order that directed for him to be allowed access to the country for him to go through a fair trial.

He noted: "I AM RETURNING HOME ON MAY 16, 2018. I'm a revolutionary Pan-Africanist. I'm not an anarchist. But even anarchists have the right to be presumed innocent until found guilty by a court of law after a fair trial."

[caption caption="File image of Miguna Miguna together with his lawyers John Khaminwa, Julie Soweto and Cliff Ombeta"][/caption]

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