State House Denies President Ruto's Alleged Job Offer to Lawyer Morara Kebaso

State House Denies President Ruto's Alleged Job Offer to Lawyer Morara Kebaso

Politics

Aug 29 2024

16

State House Denies President Ruto's Alleged Job Offer to Lawyer Morara Kebaso

In a dramatic twist that has caught the attention of many, State House Spokesperson Hussein Mohamed has vehemently denied claims by lawyer Morara Kebaso that President William Ruto personally offered him a job. Kebaso, a lawyer who has built a reputation for his meticulous fact-checking of government projects, made the allegations during a live appearance on Citizen TV's JKLive Show.

Kebaso, whose work often involves examining the status and integrity of various government projects, claimed that he was initially contacted by close associates of President Ruto. According to Kebaso, these intermediaries subsequently facilitated a direct conversation between him and President Ruto, during which the job offer was made. The lawyer stated that despite the flattering offer, he chose to decline it, expressing a preference to continue his work at his furniture shop rather than risk compromising his integrity by aligning with government forces.

Refutation by Hussein Mohamed

During the same television segment, an evidently upset Hussein Mohamed called in live to refute Kebaso's narrative. Mohamed dismissed the lawyer's claims as entirely fictitious, suggesting that they were a mere figment of Kebaso's imagination. Mohamed urged Kebaso to proceed with his advocacy and fact-checking activities in an honest and truthful manner. He emphasized that President Ruto's administration is committed to completing numerous projects that were left stalled by the previous administration, bringing a more transparent approach to governance.

Mohamed expressed his view that Kebaso was airing these accusations to detract from the genuine efforts being made by the current administration. He further reiterated the government's commitment to transparency and urged citizens to allow the administration to showcase its capacity to follow through on its promises without unfounded allegations tainting its image.

Kebaso Stands Firm

Despite Mohamed's strenuous denials, Kebaso remained resolute in his account. He contended that Mohamed might not be fully informed about all of President Ruto's personal communications, thereby affirming his claim of having received a call from the President himself. Kebaso took this opportunity to redirect the conversation toward his longstanding work in examining government projects, alleging that billions of public funds had been misappropriate...

The Ongoing Discourse

As the dialogue between Kebaso and Mohamed heated up, the focus of the conversation shifted to the broader issue of accountability within the government. Kebaso posed a direct challenge to Mohamed: instead of fixating on the alleged job offer, Kebaso urged the spokesperson to address the alarming issues his fact-checks have unearthed. Specifically, Kebaso highlighted several instances where he alleged significant misappropriation of public funds in government projects and demanded a thorough investigation into these allegations.

In response, Mohamed reaffirmed the administration's dedication to accountability and transparency but maintained that any critiques or allegations must be founded on truth. He suggested that the administration was open to scrutiny but underscored the importance of honest and factual reporting. Mohamed argued that while constructive criticism is welcome, it should not be based on unfounded claims that could potentially undermine public trust in the government's earnest reforms.

Public Reaction and Mediation

The public reaction to this unfolding drama has been mixed, with some applauding Kebaso for his vigilance and insistence on transparency, while others question his motives and the veracity of his claims. As the news spread, various political analysts weighed in, suggesting that such public exchanges are indicative of a healthy democracy where government actions are subjected to rigorous scrutiny. Nonetheless, they caution that the dialogue should remain respectful and grounded in truth to foster constructive discourse.

In the realm of public administration and governance, the line between fact and fiction can often blur, leading to heated exchanges such as the one witnessed on JKLive. As both Kebaso and Mohamed continue to stand by their versions of the story, the public remains watchful, hoping for clarity and, above all, transparency in how such matters are handled.

The debate over whether President Ruto personally contacted Kebaso remains unresolved, but the underlying issue of government accountability and transparency continues to be a topic of critical importance. It is a reminder that in the quest for good governance, the role of vigilant citizens and determined journalists cannot be overemphasized.

tag: President Ruto Hussein Mohamed Morara Kebaso State House Kenya

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16 Comments
  • Sita De savona

    Sita De savona

    So the president called a guy who checks government projects and offered him a job? Yeah right. Next he’ll say he texted the moon for a second opinion on the budget. This whole thing is theater.

    August 30, 2024 AT 16:09

  • Richard Klock-Begley

    Richard Klock-Begley

    Morara’s just mad his fact-checks got him blocked from the VIP lounge. If you’re gonna cry about a job offer, at least make it believable. This is comedy gold.

    September 1, 2024 AT 15:32

  • Aarya Editz

    Aarya Editz

    The real issue isn’t whether the call happened. It’s why the government feels the need to deflect instead of addressing the billions missing from public projects. The job offer is a distraction. The money is the wound.

    September 3, 2024 AT 08:33

  • Clare Apps

    Clare Apps

    i mean… if the president really called him, that’s kinda wild. but also… why would he? seems like a weird move. maybe someone else called and he just thought it was the president? people hear what they want to hear sometimes

    September 4, 2024 AT 03:02

  • Prathamesh Potnis

    Prathamesh Potnis

    It is important that all citizens, regardless of position, uphold the truth in public discourse. The allegations made by Mr. Kebaso, if true, reveal a concerning pattern of personal influence in governance. If false, they risk eroding public trust. Both outcomes demand careful reflection.

    September 4, 2024 AT 19:58

  • Frances Sullivan

    Frances Sullivan

    The epistemic validity of Kebaso’s claim hinges on corroborative metadata: call logs, voiceprint analysis, third-party witness testimony. Absent these, it remains an anecdotal assertion with low evidentiary weight. The State House’s denial, while procedural, is not inherently dispositive.

    September 4, 2024 AT 22:45

  • GITA Grupo de Investigação do Treinamento Psicofísico do Atuante

    GITA Grupo de Investigação do Treinamento Psicofísico do Atuante

    Actually, I think it’s more likely the president didn’t call him. But if he did, that’s actually a good thing. It shows he’s personally engaging with critics instead of silencing them. Maybe this is how transparency begins-not by denying the call, but by inviting the conversation.

    September 6, 2024 AT 21:38

  • Nadine Taylor

    Nadine Taylor

    I get why people are skeptical but let’s not forget Kebaso has been right about a lot of these projects before. The fact that he turned down a job offer to stay at his furniture shop? That’s not the move of someone trying to get attention. That’s someone who values their principles more than a title.

    September 8, 2024 AT 14:05

  • Nithya ramani

    Nithya ramani

    People forget that integrity isn’t loud. It’s quiet. It’s choosing your shop over the spotlight. Kebaso didn’t need the job. He needed the truth to matter. And that’s worth more than any government title.

    September 10, 2024 AT 05:13

  • Rahul Kumar

    Rahul Kumar

    lol so the presidint called him? probly just some aide tryna flex and he took it literal. either way, the furniture shop is still the real MVP here

    September 11, 2024 AT 02:51

  • anil kumar

    anil kumar

    There’s a myth in modern politics that power speaks only through official channels. But power also whispers-through back doors, through favors, through the quiet offer that changes a life. Whether the call happened or not, the fact that we even entertain the idea says more about our distrust than any denial ever could.

    September 12, 2024 AT 23:09

  • Kevin Marshall

    Kevin Marshall

    I don't care if the president called or not. What I care about is why no one is talking about the $400M van project that got buried after Kebaso exposed it. That’s the real story. This ‘did he call?’ drama? Total distraction.

    September 14, 2024 AT 14:45

  • Christa Kleynhans

    Christa Kleynhans

    The job thing is a smoke screen and we all know it. Kebaso has been digging into corruption for years and now they try to make him look crazy. If he’s lying why didn’t they just show proof? Why the deflection? Something smells and its not his furniture polish

    September 16, 2024 AT 05:09

  • Shreya Prasad

    Shreya Prasad

    The integrity of public discourse depends on the credibility of those who challenge authority. Mr. Kebaso’s consistent record of factual reporting lends weight to his claims, regardless of the controversy surrounding the alleged call. Accountability must be pursued with rigor, not dismissed with rhetoric.

    September 16, 2024 AT 10:49

  • jessica doorley

    jessica doorley

    It is imperative that we distinguish between the veracity of individual assertions and the systemic integrity of governance. While the veracity of the telephone conversation remains unconfirmed, the documented irregularities in public infrastructure projects merit immediate, independent audit. Transparency is not optional-it is foundational.

    September 18, 2024 AT 08:36

  • shubham jain

    shubham jain

    No call logs. No witnesses. No recording. Claim invalid.

    September 20, 2024 AT 03:38

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