Miguna Miguna reckons that the ‘despotic duo’ of President Uhuru Kenyatta and Deputy President William Ruto had him deported on Tuesday due to his immense influence on NASA supporters.
Speaking to CBS News after arriving in Toronto, the self-proclaimed NRM general blamed his woes on the Jubilee Government taking offense with his commissioning Raila Odinga’s ‘illegal oath’ on January 30 in front of tens of thousands of opposition supporters.
He also intimated that the Head of State had in the past revealed that he (Miguna) had made it impossible for him to watch television.
Before the deportation, the international lawyer made appearances on various TV stations most specially on NTV’s AM Live.
His contributions, he told CBS News, made the ‘illegitimate’ President uncomfortable.
He also mentioned that his utterances against Interior CS Fred Matiang’i at Okoa Kenya offices on January 31 could also have led to his unlawful arrest.
He dared the CS to have him arrested and ‘cook up charges.’
Asked about the state of democracy in Kenya, the deported ‘general’ said that the country is a ‘full blown despotic state where Uhuru and Ruto are using security forces to crackdown on those who won the august elections and critics of the state.’
“Jubilee government is the most corrupt since independence, and Canada can not do business as usual with a rogue regime that does not obey court orders,” Miguna advised.
Read: Google Kenya In Court Following KRA Hacking Claims
In a video, Miguna asked the NRM supporters not to give up their fight for justice and against the ‘usurpers of power.’
“Viva, continue the struggle, the struggle against the despots. Against the illegitimate usurpers of power. We must win. There is no going back. Surrender is not an option and we do not have a reverse gear. Viva!” he said.
Do you have a story you want told? Do you know of a sensitive story you would like us to get our hands on? Email your news TIPS to Editor@kahawatungu.com
Email your news TIPS to Editor@Kahawatungu.com — this is our only official communication channel
