Teresia Wairimu Turns Back, Says She Has No Dispute With Ruto, Supports Crackdown on Corrupt Leaders

Bishop Teresia Wairimu has made it clear that there is no conflict between her and the family of President William Ruto
He expressed his commitment to pray for Kenya and stressed the need to remove corrupt officials from their positions
The bishop made the clarification a few days after acknowledging the ongoing conflicts within the Kenya Kwanza administration

Bishop Teresia Wairimu has clarified her relationship with the President William Ruto and his wife Rachel Ruto.

Teresia Wairimu in the last service (l). President William Ruto at Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Church in Moiben, Uasin Gishu county. Photo: Teresia Wairimu/William Ruto.
Source: Facebook

Speaking from the altar in London, he confirmed that he has no conflict with the first family.

He also explained that he prayed for President Ruto and reflected on their journey together since 2010.

“I have no conflict with my president and I want that to be heard, I have no conflict with the first family in the country Kenya they are my children and members of our family church, we are not fighting for anything, I prayed. He and I have traveled with him from 2010 to where he is today,” said the spiritual woman.

What did Bishop Wairimu say about corruption in Kenya?

The preacher also stressed that whoever is found to be involved in corrupt practices should be held accountable and removed from power.

“I have been praying because God has put a burden on my heart to pray for the nation of Kenya against poverty and corruption. And my prayer is that any corrupt person must go home whether he wants to or not,” he added.

On October 21, the spiritual leader expressed his dismay at the conflicts within the Kenya Kwanza government that led to the impeachment of Rigathi Gachagua as the vice president.

He said that some leaders can be voted in the next election of 2027.

Why was Rigathi Gachagua removed?

The sacked Gachagua has been facing his case in the Milimani Court after the majority of Senate votes to remove him from power.

Gachagua was found guilty of five of the eleven charges against him by the Kibwezi Member of Parliament West Many insult him.

His removal from office occurred while he was receiving treatment for severe chest pains at Karen Hospital, and he did not present a defense before the Senate.