Pastor Nganga has found himself in the midst of controversy, primarily concerning a valuable piece of land upon which his church stands. He recently felt compelled to clarify his earlier remarks, where he was captured uttering curses against government officials allegedly attempting to unlawfully take possession of the land.
Nganga wants to make it clear that his battle is not against the President or his deputy. Instead, he asserts that he is confronting a select few individuals within the government who have been attempting to acquire his valuable property without adhering to due process. Nganga passionately asserts that he has a longstanding friendship with Deputy President Ruto, even before Ruto assumed the presidency, and doubts that Ruto is aware of these alleged attempts to seize his land.
In Nganga’s own words, “Mimi ni rafiki wa rais na makamu wake” (I am a friend of the President and his deputy). He emphasized that when he speaks, he is not addressing matters related to the President. He firmly believes that he cannot engage in a fight with someone he has known for so long. Nganga went on to express his loyalty, stating, “Raisi nimekuwa nae wakati akiwa bado makamu wa raisi” (I have been with the President since he was the Deputy President) and even recounted praying for him. He questioned the logic of fighting someone he had supported and prayed for over the years, asking, “How do you expect me to fight him while he is President?”
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Nganga also shared a personal anecdote, revealing that he had hosted the President’s wife when the President was facing legal issues in The Hague. He expressed disbelief at the idea of now turning against them, saying, “Sasa leo ameingia kwa hiyo kiti nianze kumpiga, kwani mimi ni shetani wa wapi” (Now that he is in that position, should I start attacking him? Am I the devil?). He reiterated that his grievances were directed at certain individuals within the government whom he referred to as “wakora” (tricksters) who may be attempting to deprive him of his property.
Previously, Pastor Nganga had issued a stern warning, giving those responsible for his tribulations a three-month deadline. He prophesied that calamity would befall their homes. The underlying issue in all these dramatic developments is the multi-billion-dollar parcel of land that houses his church along Haile Selassie Avenue in Nairobi, Kenya.
To underscore his resolve, Pastor Nganga performed a symbolic act. He took two bottles of water, filling one with dirt and the other with stones. He vigorously shook the bottle containing dirt, proclaiming that he had officially cast a curse upon those opposing him and his church. He ominously declared that they would soon meet their demise and not live to witness the next general elections.
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