Duale Accuses Female MPs of Being in illuminati

National Assembly leader of Majority Aden Duale on Wednesday asked Speaker Justin Muturi to issue direction on the white scarfs won by female MPs, saying that the dress code could be a sign of a cult.

Duale wanted clarification on whether the women attire met the threshold of the House dress code.

“I have been in this house since 2008 and I have never seen what I am seeing today. Is it within the standing orders of dress code? “It is very intimidating and threatening. This can be a cult or a sect of a religion,”

This is after more than 40 female legislators caused a stir in the floor of the house after they walked to the chamber while donning white scarfs, catching their male colleagues, including Speaker Justin Muturi, unawares.

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And it has since been revealed that this is a new tactic they have adopted that they hope will see parliament pass the controversial two-third-gender rule.

The lawmakers have decided to wear white head-scarfs every Wednesday afternoon, until the National Assembly passes the crucial legislation.

Lugari MP Ayub Savula told the women legislators to push the passage of the gender rule through house laid down procedures and desist from ‘intimidating us through attire.’

But Muturi came to the defence of the group. “They look very smart. The dress code is descent, formal and we should congratulate them,” said National Assembly Speaker Justin Muturi.

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Addressing a press conference in parliament,   the Kenya Women Parliamentary Association (Kewopa) Chairperson Wangui Ngirici said they have resolved to put on the scarfs every Wednesday until the gender law is passed.

She asked both President Uhuru Kenyatta and Opposition Chief Raila Odinga to rally their troops in the house to pass the contentious law, which has not been shot down three times by members of the National Assembly.

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