I will tell the nation everything Raila said at the right time – Ruth Odinga
Raila Odinga’s sister and Kisumu Woman Representative has vowed to reveal to the country what the former Prime Minister said before he passed away.
The late Raila Odinga’s sister and Kisumu Woman Representative has vowed to reveal to the country what the former Prime Minister said before he passed away.
In a statement on Monday, December 29, Ruth said she would disclose the details at the right time.
“At the right time, I will tell the nation all that Raila said,” the Kisumu Women Rep stated.
At the same time, Ruth said anyone claiming they had a private session with the late former Prime Minister was lying to the country.
She pointed out that Raila had a way of speaking his mind and would make his stance on national issues public.
“Anyone telling Kenyans that Hon. Raila had a series of private conversations with him on a wide range of issues is lying, and must be called out.
“Jakom had a way of speaking his mind and would make public his stand on national issues,” she said.
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Ruth also urged the ODM party to avoid sideshows and pursue the 10-point agenda of the NADCO report, which Raila had entered into an agreement with President William Ruto before he passed away.
Further, Ruth alleged that some individuals within the ODM party want to sell the party and have been given timelines to complete the transaction.
“Do not sell the ODM Party. Some people have already sold it and have been given timelines for the completion of the transaction.
”A political party, ODM’s stature must be strong. Those who want to sell the party do not know the struggles and deaths, and detentions that birthed multiparty democracy and subsequently the ODM party,” she asserted.
Additionally, the Kisumu Woman Representative said she is not against the ODM party negotiating with the current government ahead of the 2027 general election, but asked what the conditions for the party would be.
“If we are to join the government, what would be the conditions? We risk negotiating ourselves to oblivion if we don’t work on the party strength, which would give us the numbers we put on the table,” Ruth concluded.
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