How divisive politics have rendered Moi’s backyard poverty stricken

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Baringo woman representative Gladwell Cheruiyot wants Jubilee leaders to stop inciting the public over 2022 succession politics.

The MP who attended the training of beekeeping farmers at Kapkuikui in Baringo South on Friday, said it is only God who knows those who will form the next government and lead the country.

Baringo Woman Representative Gladwell Cheruiyot addresses the public during last year’s Jamhuri Day Celebrations in Kabartonjo. /JOSEPH KANGOGO

“We are having no peace working for our electorates as a majority of the youths are focused on 2022 politics,” Cheruiyot said.

Cheruiyot said the county is grappling with challenges of insecurity, water shortage, poor health and quality education which she blamed on divisive party politics.

“We must know that our people do not eat parties. It is the work of their hands supported by their leaders that serve to improve their economy and this can only work if outsiders stop their frequent malicious visits,” she said.

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The MP said her people trusted and elected her on a Kanu ticket and it was time for people to shelve politics until 2022.

During a football tournament in Kabarnet town in December last year, Cheruiyot with Tiaty MP William Kamket were heckled by the public for drumming up support for Baringo Senator Gideon Moi.

Cheruiyot hinted that all parties in Kenya were ‘born’ from Kanu and they would ‘return home’ at some point in time.

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