me thinks its still Raila's fault that guys missed the whole point of the thread

The traffic on museum hill today was madness!! Raila's fault!

Cursed are the pretenders. You know you have blood on your hands, you implicate someone else who is now at the ICC. It is discovered that the witnesses you paid to implicate others are career witnesses. When the truth starts emerging, you threaten to put a grenade in your ass. Kenya has more clever citizens than some idiot wants us to believe.

Do you remember that Jaluo who claimed his family of eight was burnt by Mungiki or kikuyu raiders in Naivasha? It emerges that the fellow did not have a wife, that the white patches he has on his body were not caused by fire but is a skin condition called Vitirigo. He was paid 150,000 to give his story to the media and a girl provided for him to marry and live in Kisumu.

So, this issue of rubbishing allegations on Raila should not be dismissed lightly. He should be investigated and castigated for taking kenyans for fools.

Abiud Ochieng'

14 July 2011

Nairobi — A man who lost his family of nine during the post-election violence in Naivasha has accused former MP Jayne Kihara of playing a role in the chaos.

Mr Bernard Orinda Ndege, 54, said Ms Kihara told a rally near the Naivasha District Hospital that some communities had to leave the area for supporting her rival, Mr John Mututho.

Ms Kihara was defending her seat on a Narc Kenya ticket while Mr Mututho contested on a Kanu ticket.

"She called a gathering near the hospital and said that since people from the Luo and Luhya communities had combined forces to vote for Mr Mututho, they must leave this place," Mr Ndege said.

He was testifying before the Truth, Justice and Reconciliation Commission in Kisumu on Thursday.

Before the violence erupted, he added, all machetes in a local supermarket were bought. He is convinced that these weapons were used in the attacks on Ms Kihara's perceived enemies.

Mr Ndege also accused the police of betrayal. The officers, he said, urged them to go back to their houses and promised to protect them, but they were nowhere when the attacks started in broad daylight.

"In my house, we were shouting for help and our attackers, whom we believe were the Mungikis, were also shouting from outside. They poured petrol on the house and lit fire. I lost all my family members in the inferno," Mr Ndege said.

Nineteen people, including a pregnant woman, were killed in the house.

Most of the victims, Mr Ndege said, were women who had sought refuge in the house after fleeing from panga-wielding youths.

He said the killings were politically instigated, adding that there was evidence that the Mungiki youths earned Sh7,000 every evening for their work in the area.

The killers were transported from Nairobi and other towns, he said.



http://allafrica.com/stories/201107150057.html