ODM wants to finish me, Ruto laments on church donations

Date:

Deputy President William Ruto has scoffed at a section of leaders drawn from the opposition who are opposed to his involvement in charitable initiatives.

This comes weeks after Orange Democratic Movement (ODM) Chair John Mbadi announced plans to sponsor a bill seeking to tame fundraisers and cap them at Sh100, 000.

However, speaking in Vihiga county on Sunday, the DP noted that the bible is clear on giving, and people going to parliament to bar others from giving is proof of end times.

“When you see people plan to go to Parliament with a Bill that aims to oppose support to the Church and the word of God, then it is end times,” he was quoted by the Standard.

Ruto spoke when he joined members of the African Divine Church for the church’s 70th anniversary celebration, where he gave Sh3 million to jump start the ADC Pastors’ Sacco.

The DP added that no amount of criticism will stop his generosity, especially in churches, saying that many independent churches need help to improve themselves.

He added that he will help the church realize its dream putting up a cathedral with a capacity of 5000 people.

He was accompanied by a host of area leaders, including Governor Wilber Otichilo, his successor Moses Akaranga and Mumias East MP Benjamin Washiali.

Mbadi termed his proposed amendment as one of the upcoming tactics to fight graft, at a time when the opposition has been questioning the source of Ruto’s funds.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here


Share post:

Subscribe

spot_imgspot_img

Popular

More like this
Related

DR BEN CHUMO ACCUSED OF CHILD ABDUCTION AND INTIMIDATION AS FATHER KEV ODUOR DEMANDS ANSWERS

A bitter custody battle has exploded into the public...

DPP Version: Obado Orchestrated Calculated Plot to Murder Sharon Otieno, Court Urged to Convict

The Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions has...

Kisumu Public Trustee Office on the Spot Over Alleged Embezzlement of Orphans’ Trust Fund

Serious questions are emerging over the management of trust...