President Uhuru Kenyatta has called for love, peace and unity.
Grudges between President Uhuru and his deputy William Ruto come into moderation following the National Breakfast prayer conducted on Thursday at the Safari Park Hotel in Nairobi.
President Uhuru Kenyatta [Courtesy]
During the event, Ruto and Uhuru sat pensively each sharing their table with other companions.
President Uhuru Kenyatta has raised questions to the nation as some doubt if he had an
immense grudge against his Deputy President William Ruto.
In a prayer fellowship program schemed by the members of Kenya, breakfast prayers fellowship together with the August House at Safari Park Hotel, Nairobi, today. Uhuru stimulated his agitations over Ruto and called upon the country to embrace peace and unity as one goal that has been there for decades ago.
However, Uhuru noted that the political temperature has raised to levels of no control and that deeming the Kenyan hopes of having a better economic structure, better standards of living as well as stabilized peace in the country.
In addition, Kenyatta dwelled on peaceful elections and good relationships between the contestants as a way of building the national chore of love peace, and unity.
“By the grace of God, I do wish that the prayers of William Ruto come through as I am really looking forward to a lot of peace in the country”
“I also want to emphasize that even as we engaged in the upcoming contest, we know that the task of building a nation, is a task that is passed from generation to generation. And therefore, I call upon to pass the battle of political temperature unbroken for a fruitful gain to our nation.” Kenyatta said.
He also reminded Kenyans of the difficult tides experienced in the last two years. Some of the mentioned eras include the outburst of the COVID-19 pandemic, global tensions that threaten food supply, and commodity prices including turbulence in international finance.
Furthermore, he cited that the breakfast prayer in the country promoted unity among Kenyans as well as foreigners and investors from other countries. In his speech, he lobbied for togetherness and taking aside political shades for better a nation.
“For the last 19 years, the national breakfast has been an important part of our public lives and has brought together many Kenyans and friends from up countries. In that course, I would ask for peace and ease the political tension for a better future and generations” he added.
Kenyatta shared his table with Chief Justice Martha Koome and Attorney-General Kihara Kariuki, while Deputy President Ruto shared his with National Assembly Speaker Justin Muturi and his Senate counterpart Ken Lusaka-both Ruto allies in Kenya Kwanza.
Ruto also took the chance to apologize to his boss for not beating the government’s Big Four Agendas for the last nine years as promised.
