19.9 C
Nairobi
Friday, September 20, 2024

Government Announces 4th Case of Mpox in Kenya

The Ministry of Health (MOH) has confirmed a fourth case of Mpox in Kenya. The new case was confirmed in Nakuru County and following earlier...
HomenewsMorara Kebaso: Businessman Claims He's Being Intimidated For Mimicking William Ruto

Morara Kebaso: Businessman Claims He’s Being Intimidated For Mimicking William Ruto

Morara Kebaso
Businessman Morara Kebaso has claimed his videos imitating the president got him into trouble. Photo: Morara Kebaso.

Businessman Morara Kebaso who owns the popular Morara Home Furniture is alleging intimidation and harassment from the government and Nairobi County officers.

Morara says his viral videos imitating President William Ruto’s speeches got him into trouble.

The businessman added that he fears the Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) is also after him.

He said he is fearless and won’t let anyone intimidate him.

“I know i look fine. But am not okay. The govt has been on my neck and in my business vibaya sana. Today at around 2pm i was visited by KRA. Soon thereafter Nairobi County came. I expect DCI tonight. Come one come all. I am fearless. The govt has mastered the art of intimidating business people,”

“But i want to remind them that i can survive without it. Am multi talented. I can be a content creator. I can be a preacher. I can be an author. I can be a motivational speaker. If Steve SimpleBoy can sing then i can be Michael Jackson himself. I can even defeat them in an election. I am fearless.” Morara said.

Morara has gained a huge following with his Ruto skits on social media platforms.

Netizens have been amused by his bold videos that poked fun at the President’s promises to Kenyans.

Meanwhile, a section of Citizen TV journalists have reportedly been banned from accessing certain areas within the parliament precincts.

In two separate statements by Royal Media journalists Seth Olale and Stephen Letoo, they both confirmed they were not allowed to access Parliament over their coverage of the raid where protesters attempted to confront MPs who had voted in favour of the Finance Bill 2024 on Tuesday, June 25.