Wajackoyah Gifts His Doppelganger an Expensive Watch, Cash

Finally, Roots Party presidential candidate George Wajackoyah met Gordon Owino his look-alike and gifted him an expensive watch.

The man who has become popular for his resemblance to the controversial politician received the special gift of a watch said to be made from gold, from Wajackoyah.

In a video shared online by comedian Obinna, Wajakoyah is seen warmly hugging Owino before giving him a wad of cash and a watch that he says is made of gold.

“I have never done this, but I will give it to you. This is one of the most expensive gold watches in the world. Always wear it on your right! ” The self-confessed watch collector tells Owino as he straps it around his wrist.

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Owino, a Boda Boda operator, who usually rocks a durag, has a full grey beard, jean jacket, and jewellery imitative of Prof. Wajackoyah. He met the Roots leader at his Nairobi office over the weekend.

Prof. Wajackoyah, who has promised to introduce commercial farming of bhang if elected president, further tells Owino that the watch’s In a video shared online by comedian Obinna, Wajakoyah is seen warmly hugging Owino before giving him a wad of cash and a watch that he says is made of gold.

I bestow this watch to you as a person that has never given this kind of gift to anyone in the world, only my grandson who is in Spain. I gave him a 7-million watch,” added Wajackoyah.

The presidential aspirant also offered to have Owino accompany him.

In a video shared online by comedian Obinna, Wajakoyah is seen warmly hugging Owino before giving him a wad of cash and a watch that he says is made of gold.

“We are going to sit in a Lexus 570,” he told the elated doppelgänger.

In contrast, the Roots party has been known as a soft-hearted individual who cares for everyone, regardless of gender, color, age, or ethnic group.

During the launch of the manifesto three weeks ago, Wajackoyah pointed out a man who he claimed had dropped out of school due to financial constraints.

He got a full scholarship to finish his studies after meeting with Prof. Wajackoyah.

“That young man I met when he was a student at the YWCA.” His soaks were tone, “he said.

“He came to me and he’s like, ‘I am an orphan.’ That’s why I’m in history, but I always thought that the boy was for the best. I didn’t know that it was for the orphans,” he added.