Fake Fertiliser - Kimani Ngunjiri Exposes UDA Dirty Deals Days After Ditching Party

President William Ruto (right) and former Bahati MP Kimani Ngunjiri on a campaign rally trail in Nakuru.
President William Ruto (right) and former Bahati MP Kimani Ngunjiri on a campaign rally trail in Nakuru.
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Kimani Ngunjiri

Former Bahati Member of Parliament Kimani Ngunjiri has continued exposing bad practices within the ruling party nearly a week after announcing his exit from the United Democratic Alliance (UDA).

Addressing the press in Nakuru on Sunday, the former lawmaker claimed that some public figures within the party were responsible for the supply of fake fertiliser.

He further argued that some of the leaders in UDA were responsible for grabbing parcels across the country including in Nakuru where he hails from.

"When you come to Nakuru County, there is a problem. You know the mess that has been done here. The party (UDA) now belongs to individuals and you know that. The issue has brought forth many problems and because of that, I want to step aside," he stated.

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Former Bahati MP Kimani Ngunjiri addresses a gathering in Nakuru County on Wednesday, January 6, 2021
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Kimani Ngunjiri

"If we remain with one party, UDA, you know the ground will be very hostile. The fake fertiliser being distributed, the people doing that are from here. The people grabbing land all over are from the same system."

During the press briefing, Ngunjiri also hinted that he intended to join another party within Kenya Kwanza Coalition.

He argued that UDA was already troubled after being hijacked by individuals and he needed to join an outfit with fewer complications.

"Our Government has almost 18 parties which came together to form a coalition. I saw that I should leave the UDA party to those it belongs to," he stated.

"I will look for one party within the rest of the other 17 parties which has no dispute with another here in Nakuru because I want peace."

On Wednesday, Ngunjiri publicly declared that he was no longer a member of UDA arguing that the party had shortchanged its loyal members.

“I want to say in this media and everybody in Kenya to hear me, I am not in UDA. I will never wear yellow,” the former MP noted.

“Somebody like me, they were giving people positions, where am I? I was almost dying fighting for UDA.”

He accused the party of bias by bypassing him for a leadership role and instead giving it to an individual from another party.

An image of Bahati Member of Parliament Kimani Ngunjiri and his Kapseret compatriot Oscar Sudi
Kapseret Member of Parliament Oscar Sudi (left) and his former Bahati compatriot Kimani Ngunjiri (right) address the media at a gathering in 2020
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