William Ruto Criticizes Tribal Politics while Rigathi Gachagua Admits He Prefers Mt Kenya

President William Ruto asked leaders to stop regional politics and divisions following the formation of a broad government
He promised to do everything possible to ensure that the Kenya First administration does not discriminate against other regions
Ruto also congratulated Nyanza leaders for the royal reception he received despite the political heat in the region

President William Ruto He has promised to maintain and implement national unity and peace.

President William Ruto (left) and his deputy Rigathi Gachagua (right) speaking in Magunga, Suba South constituency during their trip to Nyanza. Photo: William Ruto/Rigathi Gachagua.
Source: Facebook

What Ruto said to the leaders who promote tribal politics

He also said that any attempts to divide the new integrated government, which now includes members from opposition groups, will fail.

“Those who want to divide us will fail miserably. Those who want to preach politics of religion, ethnicity or regionalism will not succeed in this country. Therefore, we who have the privilege of being leaders in the country Kenya at any level we must understand and appreciate that we are the leaders of the Kenyan people,” said the president.

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The first leader vowed to ensure that the administration of Kenya First it does not discriminate against any region.

“I also promise that I will work for all Kenyans without discrimination, I will strive to ensure that this country is united and that no part of Kenya is left behind as we move towards the future of this country,” Ruto promised.

William Ruto is enjoying the visit to Nyanza

Ruto expressed his gratitude for the royal reception he received in the Nyanza region, despite their previous criticism against the government, and said it was evidence of God's will.

The leader of the country asked the leaders to put aside the concerns of their positions and work to build bridges for the benefit of the country.

“It's amazing what God can do. It's almost a miracle that people who were extremists a few months ago, today, are talking like long-time friends. That's the beauty of our country. When the situation calls for it, we approach the ranks as people, form alliances as people, building bridges and working together for the greater good of our nation,” said the president.