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Speaking on Monday while hosting former Education CS Ezekiel Machogu, Muturi said he had never met a leader who could mislead people so boldly.
He claimed his dismissal from Cabinet was not about poor performance or skipping meetings, but because of his strong position on extrajudicial killings and abductions under Ruto’s administration.
Muturi explained that he had consistently raised the issue of enforced disappearances and unlawful executions, but his concerns were ignored. According to him, his removal was punishment for refusing to remain silent.
“I made it clear that my absence from Cabinet was not without reason. The real issue is that speaking out against abductions and killings seems to be too uncomfortable for the President,” Muturi said.
He further alleged that some of Ruto’s close allies pushed for his ouster because they considered his stand a threat.
Muturi insisted that his conscience could not allow him to ignore the suffering of families whose loved ones had gone missing.
A day earlier, on March 10, Muturi wrote his third letter to the President, appealing for the matter of abductions and killings to be officially addressed in future Cabinet discussions.
Speaking on Monday while hosting former Education CS Ezekiel Machogu, Muturi said he had never met a leader who could mislead people so boldly.
He claimed his dismissal from Cabinet was not about poor performance or skipping meetings, but because of his strong position on extrajudicial killings and abductions under Ruto’s administration.
Muturi explained that he had consistently raised the issue of enforced disappearances and unlawful executions, but his concerns were ignored. According to him, his removal was punishment for refusing to remain silent.
“I made it clear that my absence from Cabinet was not without reason. The real issue is that speaking out against abductions and killings seems to be too uncomfortable for the President,” Muturi said.
Muturi insisted that his conscience could not allow him to ignore the suffering of families whose loved ones had gone missing.
A day earlier, on March 10, Muturi wrote his third letter to the President, appealing for the matter of abductions and killings to be officially addressed in future Cabinet discussions.
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