Former presidential economic advisor Moses Kuria has publicly declared that Kenya is headed to the dogs because of poor country’s leadership.
Speaking while addressing mourners at Dagoretti South during the burial of the late Senior Chief Eliud Karanja, father to Nairobi County Minority leader Hon Kiragu, Kuria disclosed that the problem is so deep that it will only take divine intervention to solve.
He insisted that Kenyans are clearly not happy with how the current leadership has been running the country.
According to the politician, he resigned from his position because of the style the current political leadership has been running state of affairs in the country.
ALSO READ: City Lawyer Ahmednassir Abdhullahi Lauds Moses Kuria For Resigning From KK Gvt
“I want to urge the Kenyan political leaders, I can now speak freely because I have retired from government and politics. I wake up the time I want and no one would ask me why. This country is not headed in the right direction. I see and call for prayers. God will punish many, and that is why I resigned to escape that. We should be careful, because when God is angry, he knows nothing else than sacrifice, and he will take very prominent people in his anger,” Moses Kuria said.
He noted that he is concerned that the political class are exercising their powers reckless without caring about what they will pass to the coming generations.
The politician reiterated that the current political class found the country in good shape but it is unfortunate they might hand over power to the coming generations worse than they found it.
ALSO READ: Police Bust New Phone Heist Ring In Nairobi CBD, Recover Dozens Of Stolen Devices
“This country doesn’t belong to the political leaders, it belongs to our children. We have been in leadership for about three decades. We had the opportunity to destroy this country; we had an opportunity in 1992 and we didn’t destroy our country, same in 1997. It should not be that we are the ones to destroy the country for our children now. Let us hand them a good country, if they would destroy it, then it would be on them. Let us allow them the opportunity to lead, the same as we were allowed years back,” Kuria added.
He wrapped up by cautioning Kenyans against being caught in rival political waves that mean no good for the country.
He pleaded with all from across the political divide to be moderate in their freedom of political associations, warning against extremist political leanings that would hurt the country’s unity.
FOLLOW NAIROBI NEWS ON FACEBOOK
