Nairobi Senator Johnson Sakaja on Sunday joined a worship band performing their set during a church service, confessing that he had missed playing the guitar for the Lord.
While attending a service at AIC Langata, the Jubilee senator stepped up to the podium unleashing his talent of playing the chords.
"Enjoyed a truly blessed worship service at AIC Langata earlier today. I had also missed playing the guitar for the Lord in church. Asanteni sana AIC Lang’ata and congratulations for the funds raised to support completion of the new sanctuary," he stated.
[caption caption="Nairobi Senator Johnson Sakaja on Sunday"]
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He posted a video on his social media page captioning it: "I still got my groove."
Still got my groove... pic.twitter.com/oUujLDP5km
— Sakaja Johnson (@SakajaJohnson) June 10, 2018
He was accompanied by Langata MP Nixon Korir and Inspector General of Police Joseph Boinnet where he admitted that he had a calling for playing the guitar.
Sakaja addressed the threats of impeachment against Mike Sonko asserting that he was in the Governor's corner.
"There are some people who want to derail the plans of the Governor to transform Nairobi but the impeachment will not go anywhere. I will ensure it dies immediately it reaches the Senate.
"The people of Nairobi want services. They want good roads, clean estates and clean water," he proclaimed.
In addition to his legislative duties, Sakaja is the chair of the Nairobi Scouts Advisory Board a post he took over in February 2018.
During the investiture which took place at the YMCA grounds in Nairobi, the Senator vowed to work closely with the scouting movement to provide opportunities and linkages with both public and private sectors.
[caption caption="Johnson Sakaja, Nixon Korir and Joseph Boinett on Sunday"]
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“If all Kenyans believe in the values and principles of Scouting and follow its laws, we would not need a constitution.
"I call upon all Scouts and Scout Leaders to rise up and be counted. Our sole goal is to create a better world by contributing significantly to the progress and development of our communities through coexistence and programmes such as peace building and environmental conservation," he added.
The senator is a life member at the Association having practised scouting both in primary and secondary schools.
[caption caption="Johnson Sakaja, Nixon Korir and Joseph Boinett on Sunday"]
