Tag: susan kihika

  • Why Nakuru Governor Rushed to Reveal Senator Tabitha Karanja Hospitalized in London

    Why Nakuru Governor Rushed to Reveal Senator Tabitha Karanja Hospitalized in London

    Nakuru County was rocked this Friday when Governor Susan Kihika publicly announced that Senator Tabitha Karanja was hospitalized in London.

    The news caught many by surprise, especially given the rocky relationship between the two leaders. Kihika made the revelation during a live interview on a vernacular radio station, offering well wishes for Karanja’s recovery.

    But many are questioning why Kihika was so quick to break the news on social media. With no clear details about Karanja’s medical condition, speculation is growing about the political motives behind the Governor’s statement.

    This unexpected move has reignited tensions and raised deeper questions about Nakuru’s troubled political scene.

    Tabitha Karanja Hospitalized in London as Governor Kihika’s Sudden Post Sparks Speculation

    The announcement came on Thursday when Governor Susan Kihika told listeners, “I want to wish a quick recovery to Senator Tabitha Karanja, I know she is in a hospital in London.” She stressed that even though they have been at odds, she would not “punch someone who is down.”

    Her words seemed warm, but critics were quick to point out the irony. Just weeks earlier, Senator Karanja had publicly criticized Kihika for disappearing from county affairs during her maternity leave.

    Karanja complained that Nakuru residents were left in the dark, with key issues like the reopening of the War Memorial Hospital unresolved.

    By rushing to reveal Karanja’s hospitalization, Kihika may have aimed to shift the public’s attention and soften her image.

    Political analysts believe this was a strategic move to remind Nakuru residents that she can rise above personal attacks and show compassion, even towards a rival.

    The timing also raises eyebrows. Kihika’s statement hit the airwaves as local frustrations over poor healthcare services continued to mount.

    Her focus on Karanja’s overseas treatment has once again highlighted the double standards in Kenya’s healthcare system, where top leaders seek medical care abroad while ordinary citizens are left to struggle in neglected hospitals.

    Political Rivalry Runs Deep in Nakuru

    The relationship between Susan Kihika and Tabitha Karanja has been anything but cordial. Their feud became public earlier this year when Karanja criticized Kihika’s handling of county affairs during her maternity leave.

    Karanja claimed the county government was “at a standstill” and accused Kihika of failing to properly delegate power or communicate with residents.

    Karanja’s remarks touched on sensitive issues, including the ongoing closure of the War Memorial Hospital.

    Although the court had ordered its reopening, nothing had been done. Karanja used this as evidence of Kihika’s poor leadership and lack of accountability.

    Kihika, who has since returned to work, fired back, insisting that children are a blessing and that even leaders deserve family time. Her response seemed to close the chapter—until now.

    By bringing Karanja’s health into the spotlight, Kihika may be attempting to turn the tables, framing herself as a compassionate leader and exposing Karanja’s reliance on foreign healthcare.

    Tabitha Karanja Being Hospitalized in London Exposes Deep Health Crisis in Nakuru County

    Nakuru County’s political drama is just the surface of a deeper issue: the failing healthcare system. Both Kihika and Karanja, despite their leadership roles, have sought medical help abroad. This exposes a worrying truth. Leaders do not trust the local system they oversee.

    Residents have long complained about underfunded hospitals, outdated equipment, and severe staff shortages.

    The War Memorial Hospital debacle is just one example. Despite a court ruling, the hospital remains closed, denying critical services to thousands of residents.

    Meanwhile, Nakuru’s top leaders continue to jet out for world-class treatment, leaving locals to fend for themselves.

    Kihika’s revelation about Karanja’s hospitalization has reignited anger over these inequalities. Many residents feel abandoned and question why their leaders don’t prioritize fixing the health system at home.

    The news has also put fresh pressure on both Kihika and Karanja to address Nakuru’s crumbling healthcare once and for all.

    A Calculated Move or Genuine Concern?

    While Governor Kihika’s well-wishes to Senator Karanja sound kind on the surface, many believe there was more to it than simple goodwill. Political experts suggest that the governor saw an opportunity to regain public favor after months of criticism.

    By publicly wishing Karanja a speedy recovery, Kihika painted herself as gracious and unbothered by past clashes. However, her decision to disclose Karanja’s hospitalization, without the Senator’s direct confirmation or full details, has been viewed as overstepping.

    It has fueled speculation that Kihika wanted to subtly remind residents of her rival’s dependence on foreign healthcare—highlighting a hypocrisy that many voters have grown tired of.

    As the dust settles, one thing is clear: Nakuru’s political tensions are far from over. Both leaders now face renewed pressure to stop the public battles and start delivering real solutions, especially in healthcare.

    Until then, residents are left to watch as their leaders fight personal wars while the county’s critical issues remain unresolved.

  • Kihika is American Citizen Illegally Holding Kenyan Office, Petition Says

    Kihika is American Citizen Illegally Holding Kenyan Office, Petition Says

    A new legal challenge has emerged against Nakuru Governor Susan Kihika, who recently returned to Kenya after an extended stay in the United States. Peter Kuria Mwaniki, a Nakuru County voter, has filed an urgent petition with the Constitutional and Human Rights Division of the High Court seeking her immediate removal from office, claiming she’s an American citizen illegally holding Kenyan office.

    The petition, filed under a certificate of urgency, claims that Kihika’s previous employment as an Assistant District Attorney in Dallas County, Texas—a position “exclusively reserved for US citizens”—constitutes irrefutable proof of her American citizenship. According to Article 78(2) of Kenya’s Constitution, individuals with dual citizenship are disqualified from holding state office unless they have formally renounced their foreign citizenship.

    “A declaration be issued that Kihika is not a fit and proper person with due regard to her honesty, dignity, personal integrity, and suitability, and hence, her election was inconsistent with the Constitution and invalid,” states Mwaniki in the petition.

    Through his lawyer Omar Siraji, Mwaniki argues that Kihika never renounced her US citizenship before running for governor in the 2022 General Election. The petitioner claims he wrote to the governor requesting documentation proving she had renounced her American citizenship, but received no response.

    “No public record exists showing that Kihika has ever formally renounced her US citizenship,” Mwaniki asserts. “Her silence on this matter speaks volumes and constitutes a gross breach of public trust.”

    The lawsuit names Kihika as the first respondent, the United Democratic Alliance (UDA) party as the second respondent, and the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) as the third. Mwaniki accuses the IEBC of neglecting its constitutional mandate to properly vet candidates, calling it “a serious dereliction of duty” that undermines electoral credibility.

    If successful, the petition would declare the Nakuru County governor’s seat vacant, paving the way for Deputy Governor David Kones to be sworn in.

    The legal challenge comes amid growing public frustration over Kihika’s prolonged absence from the county. During her time away, Nakuru residents submitted petitions and held protests questioning her whereabouts and leadership. Over 2,000 residents reportedly submitted a petition to the County Assembly demanding an explanation for her absence.

    Kihika’s return also coincides with intensifying criticism of her administration’s management of the healthcare system, particularly following the death of a young mother at the Margaret Kenyatta Mother and Baby Unit, which her family has attributed to negligence.

    The petitioner argues that the case has national significance, especially with the 2027 general elections approaching. “If left unchecked, this violation will set a dangerous precedent. It will tell future leaders that constitutional requirements can be flouted without consequence,” Mwaniki warns in his petition.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

  • PHOTOS: Governor Kihika Returns to Kenya After Extended US Stay, Celebrates Twins With Homecoming Party

    PHOTOS: Governor Kihika Returns to Kenya After Extended US Stay, Celebrates Twins With Homecoming Party

    Nakuru County Governor Susan Kihika has finally returned to Kenya after an extended five-month absence in the United States, where she welcomed twin babies.

    The governor marked her homecoming with a celebration attended by colleagues and friends who gathered to welcome her and her newborns back to the country.

    “Truly blessed and overwhelmed with gratitude. Was deeply humbled and honored to receive a warm visit from my dear friends who came to welcome me home and celebrate the arrival of my twin babies,” Kihika shared in a heartfelt post on her Facebook page.

    “Your love, prayers, and presence mean the world to me and my family. Thank you for standing with me in this special season of double blessings.”

    The governor’s prolonged absence had sparked significant controversy both locally and online, with many Kenyans questioning her commitment to her gubernatorial duties.

    Critics argued that her extended stay abroad amounted to neglect of her responsibilities to Nakuru County residents.

    The public outcry reached international proportions when concerned citizens went as far as sending a petition to US President Donald Trump, demanding her deportation so she could return to Kenya and resume her official duties.

    Throughout her time in the United States, Governor Kihika attempted to maintain a presence in county affairs by posting regular updates about ongoing developments and county projects on her social media platforms.

    This approach, however, raised further questions among constituents about whether governance had effectively become a remote occupation.

    Defenders Cite Maternity Leave

    Despite the criticism, several leaders came to Kihika’s defense, arguing that she was legitimately on maternity leave and entitled to take time off during this important personal period.

    Supporters maintained that even elected officials deserve the same considerations given to other working parents.

    The governor’s return puts an end to the immediate controversy, though it remains to be seen how she will address the concerns raised during her absence and rebuild public confidence in her administration.

    Kihika, who now joins the ranks of women leaders balancing high-profile public service roles with motherhood, faces the challenge of reintegrating into her leadership position while caring for her newborn twins.

  • Nakuru Activist Urges Trump to Deport Governor Kihika Over Five-Month Absence

    Nakuru Activist Urges Trump to Deport Governor Kihika Over Five-Month Absence

    A Nakuru-based activist has taken the unprecedented step of writing to former U.S. President Donald Trump, urging him to facilitate the deportation of Nakuru County Governor Susan Kihika, who has reportedly been absent from office for nearly five months.

    The activist, Kimori Evans of the Kimori Foundation, claims Kihika’s prolonged stay in the U.S. has created a leadership vacuum, exacerbating a healthcare crisis in Nakuru—particularly after the closure of Nakuru War Memorial Hospital.

    In a letter dated March 25, 2025, addressed to Trump via the U.S. Embassy in Nairobi, Evans expressed frustration over Kihika’s absence, which he alleges began after she sought maternity and newborn medical care abroad.

    “Governor Kihika, elected in August 2022, has been absent for nearly five months, leaving a leadership void in Nakuru County,” the letter states.

    “Her decision to seek medical services overseas follows her administration’s closure of War Memorial Hospital, a critical public healthcare facility established in 1906.”

    The hospital’s shutdown has left thousands of residents—particularly mothers, children, and chronic illness patients—without essential healthcare.

    Kimori Evans
    Kimori Evans

    Evans highlighted the irony of Kihika accessing advanced medical care abroad while her constituents suffer from deteriorating local services.

    “As an elected governor, she has a constitutional duty to ensure public services, including healthcare, remain accessible,” the letter reads. “I respectfully request your intervention in facilitating her return to Kenya to resume her duties.”

    Kihika’s Whereabouts and County Leadership Struggles

    Governor Kihika, Nakuru’s first female governor and a former senator, was last seen publicly on November 18, 2024, at a vocational training center graduation. A January 17, 2025, statement from her office confirmed she was on maternity leave, but her exact location remains unverified.

    Evans’ letter assumes she is in the U.S., given her ties to the country, where she studied and worked for nearly two decades before entering Kenyan politics.

    The closure of Nakuru War Memorial Hospital predates Kihika’s absence, stemming from a legal dispute between the county government and hospital management over a 25-acre land lease. The county attempted to take over the hospital in October 2023, citing fraudulent lease extensions, leading to operational disruptions by January 2024. A March 22, 2025, Court of Appeal ruling dismissed the county’s bid to revoke the lease, but the hospital remains closed.

    While Evans blames the healthcare crisis on Kihika’s absence, critics argue her deputy, Erick Kipkoech Korir, should manage county affairs per constitutional mandates. Korir has been active—including a June 2024 visit to KCA University—but residents report infighting between him and County Secretary Samuel Mwaura, suggesting a power struggle.

    Public Outcry

    On March 20, 2025, Nakuru residents petitioned the County Assembly, demanding clarity on Kihika’s whereabouts. Some, including Senator Tabitha Karanja, have even threatened impeachment over alleged mismanagement.

    Led by Evans, petitioners insist the assembly summon Kihika or her representatives to explain her absence from critical county events. They claim her prolonged leave has fueled infighting between Mwaura and Deputy Governor David Kones, both of whom have asserted authority in her absence.

    Evans noted Kihika’s last public appearance was on November 18, 2024. Since then, Kones has assumed gubernatorial duties, such as flagging off medical supplies on December 20, 2024—a task residents argue required Kihika’s presence.

    Unlike previous years, Kihika did not address residents directly during New Year celebrations, instead posting a brief social media message. “The county faces serious issues, yet she is nowhere to be seen. Who is making critical decisions? We need answers,” Evans said.

    Residents also accuse Kihika of neglecting pressing social and security issues, such as the disappearance of fisherman Brian Odhiambo, a suspected extrajudicial killing case. Despite public outcry, Kihika has not commented or taken visible action.

    Unusual Appeal

    Millicent Omanga visiting Nakuru Governor Susan Kihika in the United States (US)
    Millicent Omanga visiting Nakuru Governor Susan Kihika in the United States (US)

    The appeal to Trump marks a rare international escalation of a local governance dispute, underscoring residents’ frustration. Kihika has reportedly governed via social media, with handlers updating development projects on her official pages.

    Evans’ drastic request highlights growing demands for accountability, urging Trump to ensure Kihika’s return and “restore the trust and democratic mandate placed in her by the electorate.”

    As Nakuru grapples with this crisis, the situation exposes gaps in Kenyan law regarding prolonged absences of elected officials. Residents now await Kihika’s response—and whether her return will address the county’s mounting challenges.

  • Susan Kihika On Maternity Leave In The U.S.

    Susan Kihika On Maternity Leave In The U.S.

    Nakuru Governor Susan Kihika, 51, has reassured Kenyans that she is well and away on maternity leave.

    Her statement follows concerns by the public over her absence at county events for a prolonged period.

    The last time the vibrant Governor was seen in public was in Early November last year during the graduation of more than 4000 students from different Technical and Vocational Education Training (TVETs) in Nakuru.

    Her absence from administrative duties sparked anger among residents of Nakuru who went to social media asking questions about how she was running the county remotely.

    The concerns erupted when a poster titled ‘Missing Person’ was circulated on social media platforms in the last 48 hours.

    “Missing Person; Governor Susan Kihika; 51 years old; last seen three months ago boarding a plane to the USA. She has not returned to Kenya since,” read the poster in part.

    The designed poster humorously urged anyone who had seen Kihika to inform her that the USA was not Nakuru County or call the county government.

    The poster attracted reactions from Kenyans who claimed that Kihika had relocated to the USA while others claimed that she had been running the county government from abroad.

    Others even joked that she might have been abducted.

    There was a similar long silence in 2023 with people on social media claiming she was critically ill and under treatment abroad.

    Others claimed that she was preparing her retirement home in the United States of America.

    In her statement following the outrage, Governor Kihika indicated that she would be resuming her official duties after her maternity leave in a few weeks.

    “Following numerous calls that I have received regarding my absence, as an elected Governor of Nakuru County, i want to assure the people that I am well and currently on maternity leave,” she said.

    She thanked the people for their concern and maintained that service delivery in the county was proceeding as envisaged under the guidance of her deputy, David Kones.

    Kihika who travelled to the U.S. months in advance before giving birth has left many critics wondering whether he has faith in the Kenya’s healthcare system.

    Some netizens on social media have humorously or sarcastically commented on her choice, suggesting implications about the state of healthcare in Kenya or her priorities.

    The choice to give birth abroad has led to discussions about the quality and reliability of healthcare in Kenya, particularly about the “SHA” (possibly referring to a local healthcare system or policy) and the “Linda Mama” initiative, which aims to provide free maternity services.

    Kenyans have questioned her commitment to local issues, implying that if she can’t trust the local healthcare system, how can she advocate for improvements or represent the interests of Nakuru residents effectively?

    Others have pointed out her dual citizenship and her intention to secure US citizenship for her child.

    A child born in the U.S. automatically gains U.S. citizenship. This could be seen as a strategic move for future opportunities, including education, travel, and business, providing the child with dual citizenship advantages.

    Kihika is a dual citizen of America and Kenya.

  • Panic as EACC Summons Nakuru County Officials Over Procurement Scandal

    Panic as EACC Summons Nakuru County Officials Over Procurement Scandal

    The Nakuru County government is in turmoil as the Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) zeroes in on a potential procurement scandal that has sent shockwaves through the region.

    Allegations of gross irregularities in purchasing sports kits and equipment during the 2023/2024 financial year have prompted the EACC to summon key county officials for questioning.

    As the investigation unfolds, concerns are mounting over-inflated costs, questionable contracts, and the fate of millions in taxpayer funds.

    The community, left reeling from substandard supplies, demands answers as the county’s leadership faces a critical test of integrity.

    Nakuru County Officials

    Nakuru County Officials Summoned by EACC Over Inflated Sports Kit Procurement

    The Ethics and Anti-Corruption Commission (EACC) has summoned several Nakuru County government officials from the procurement department. The summons are in response to allegations of procurement irregularities in the tender process for sports kits and equipment during the 2023/2024 financial year.

    In a letter dated August 1, 2024, EACC directed the officials to assist with investigations at the EACC Nakuru office on September 2, 2024. The officers summoned include:

    • Abel Mungai
    • Newton Karanja
    • Catherine Macharia
    • Ivy Kinyanjui
    • Moses Bii
    • Dominic Sigei
    • Caroline Nuru
    • Teresia Wanjiku
    • Githaiga Macharia
    • Edwin Okello
    • Beth Wacuca
    • Alex Maina
    • Annmarie Kuria

    Annmarie Kuria serves as the Director of Procurement, while Alex Maina is the Chief Officer in the Department of Youth Affairs. Maina, visibly concerned, is among those under scrutiny.

    The EACC’s investigation centers on a questionable procurement process where a football, specifically a Mikasa brand, which should have cost Sh1,300, was allegedly purchased for Sh6,250. To support their inquiry, EACC has requested a wide range of documents, including:

    • Approved budget and procurement plan for FY 2023/2024
    • Procurement requisition
    • Memo seeking approval for the advertisement
    • Advertisement notice
    • Standard tender document
    • Original tender documents from bidders
    • Appointment letters for the tender opening and evaluation committees
    • Tender opening register, minutes, and attendance records
    • Evaluation report and minutes
    • Tender negotiation minutes
    • Professional opinion
    • Notification of award/regret letters
    • Acceptance letter
    • Contract agreement
    • Local Purchase Order (LPO) or Local Service Order (LSO)

    Local Leaders Condemn Substandard Equipment in Nakuru Procurement Scandal

    Additionally, the EACC seeks invoices, receipts, delivery notes, inspection reports, payment vouchers, and bank account details related to the tender. Officers M. Odogo, F. Mwobobia, M. Miloyo, or any other authorized commission officer will collect the required documents.

    Local leaders are expressing their discontent. Robert Maeri, chairman of the community clubs, voiced frustration over the poor quality of kits and equipment.

    He revealed that when they were summoned on July 19, 2024, to verify the sports equipment, they found that the samples presented were of much lower quality than what was originally proposed.

    Furthermore, reports indicate that Sh250,000 was allocated for organizing ward tournaments and another Sh250,000 for the purchase of kits and equipment.

    Football Kenya Federation Nakuru representative, Francis Oliele, shares Maeri’s frustration, feeling that the community did not get value for the money spent.

  • Tabitha Karanja Spends More Time Drinking Alcohol Than Serving Her Mandate, Alai Claims

    Tabitha Karanja Spends More Time Drinking Alcohol Than Serving Her Mandate, Alai Claims

    Kileleshwa MCA Robert Alai has sensationally claimed the Senator of Nakuru Tabitha Karanja spends most of her time partaking in binge drinking forgetting to serve her oversight duties in the senate. Alai who was reacting to the impeachment threats initiated by the senator on governor Susan Kihika, claimed that Tabitha is oblivious of what’s going on in the county as she’s allegedly drowned in the bottle.

    “The problem with Tabitha Karanja is that she spends more time drinking alcohol than even trying to understand what’s happening in Nakuru County.” He said.

    “Please address Governor Kihika while sober.” He want further to fire salvo.

    Kileleshwa MCA Robert Ala (left). Anerlisa Muigai and her mother Nakuru Senator Tabitha Karanja.

    In a retaliation, Anerlisa Muigai issued a stern warning to Robert Alai while responding to his remarks about her mother.

    The Keroche heiress warned the Kileleshwa MCA to stop telling lies about her mother.

    “ROBERT and I repeat ROBERT!!!!! STOP TELLING LIES ABOUT MY MUM,” Anerlisa Muigai wrote.

    IG Post.

    rning and called her a spoiled brat, insisting that her mother is a public figure and as such is subject to criticism.

    “Parents, tell your spoiled little brats that the only place you can demand to be left alone and not criticised is when not in a public office as elected or appointed official. You can’t be so drunk and clueless while serving as a public officer. We will call you out whether your children likes it or not,” Robert Alai wrote on X.

    The move by the Keroche Breweries boss has attracted harsh criticism even from members of her own political party, UDA. Former nominated senator Millicent Omanga Is one of those who’ve reacted to the impeachment threats calling it political witch-hunt and a shame to womanhood.

    “Sen Tabitha’s call for the impeachment of governor Kihika is unfortunate and smacks of hypocrisy. It can’t be gainsaid that the people of Nakuru are in need of services. Gov should be supported to deliver on her mandate without unnecessary diversions and political witch-hunt. For God’s sake, women should stop being their own enemies!”

    At the center of the row is the Nakuru Senator calling on Members of Nakuru County Assembly to initiate an impeachment motion against Governor Susan Kihika for allegedly violating the Constitution.

    Citing the events at the War Memorial Hospital, where county enforcement officers raided the facility, and chased away doctors, nurses and staff, Karanja challenged the MCAs to take up their oversight role and initiate the removal of the governor from office.

    She said the raid at the hospital and the cruel treatment of patients was ground to impeach the governor.

    The calls for impeachment came just hours after a patient who was admitted to the hospital’s High Dependence Unit (HDU) died a day after the forceful takeover.

    Ms Karanja insisted that she was doing her oversight duty and the hospital saga had eroded investors’ confidence.

    She announced that she has no interest in the governors position and was keen to do her over sight role safeguard the rights of voters.

    “We are calling on the EACC, DCI and the relevant government agencies to investigate how public funds are being used as we fear there is massive embezzlement,” she said.

    The senator claimed that since the governor took office, she has been undermining other elected leaders and calling them names.

  • Was Captain Apollo Malowa Drunk In The Skies?

    Was Captain Apollo Malowa Drunk In The Skies?

    They say don’t drink and drive, but have you ever, in a few years that you’ve lived, heard or come across DON’T DRINK AND FLY?

    Yesterday, Transport Cabinet Secretary James Macharia release a report of the ill-fated helicopter that crashed into Lake Nakuru two years ago while carrying Nakuru Senator Susan Kihika’s communication team.

    According to the report, the late pilot’s toxicology results indicated that he was under the influence of alcohol. In short, he was drunk flying.

    “The report on the crash on October 21, 2017, says the aircraft collided with the water surface due to loss of situation awareness by the pilot, who was under the influence of alcohol as depicted from the toxicology results.” CS Macharia said.

    The report adds that Captain Apollo Malowa failed to recognize the loss of altitude, excessive banking to the left and obstacle proximity from the aircraft. The Flex Air Limited helicopter, type AS 350 B3 and registration 5Y-NMJ, crashed into Lake Nakuru on at 6.37 am on that day killing the pilot and all his four passengers.

    Image result for lake nakuru chopper crash"
    Remains of the chopper that was retrieved from the lake Photo courtesy| RMS
    It took Navy divers 25 days to retrieve the bodies of Captain Malowa, Ms Veronicah Muthoni, and Mr Anthony Kipyegon. Sad enough, the bodies of Sam Gitau and John Mapozi were never retrieved nor found. The search mission of their bodies was called off three months after the fatal accident.
    “It took more than 25 days to locate and retrieve the wreckage of the helicopter and recover three bodies of persons on board. The search for two other bodies was, however, unsuccessful even after the search was extended for several days later,” the report says.

    During his burial in Lenya village in Bondo sub-county, Malowa’s mother Dorothy Malowa described him as a hardworking, disciplined and honest man who had a promising career and future.

    However, there has been a tittle-tattle that Captain Malowa was tired. Even though this site cannot independently verify the scuttlebutt, the pilot had not rested for over a week. At the time the chopper crashed, it was to ferry a group of journalists to President Uhuru Kenyatta’s campaign rally in Narok County. If indeed this was a scheduled chopper for the task, why did they have only one captain to fly the bird around continuously for days?

    Image result for lake nakuru chopper crash"

    Captain Apollo Malowa was a professional pilot and he has flown very very important senior citizens like the former prime minister and now AU’s special envoy Raila Odinga. The list of dignitaries that he has flown washes off the report which, according to my opinion, is plainly cut from the fact the whole operation and investigations into the crash was to cover the mistakes Jubilee made or even a possible foiled assassination attempt on individuals who, fortunately, were not on board.