A female legislator from Kiambu, a Nakuru MP, and a prominent senior staffer from the Deputy President’s office, have been orchestrating a bribery scheme to protect the DP from impeachment.
Our investigations have revealed that the trio has been roaming around Parliament, making calls to MPs and offering bribes ranging between Sh1 and Sh2 million in exchange for either abstaining from the impeachment vote or voting against it.
The money being used for these bribes is said to be part of a large sum misappropriated from public funds, referred to as “morima.”
This fund, originally stolen from state coffers, is now being redirected to influence lawmakers in a bid to shield the Deputy President, who is facing serious charges of corruption and money laundering.
The impeachment motion stems from these accusations, raising public outrage over the abuse of power and impunity within the highest levels of government.
The DP’s impeachment has been a point of contention, with mounting evidence of his involvement in shady dealings and financial mismanagement.
Despite the clear corruption charges, those close to him are allegedly attempting to use dirty money to tip the scales in his favor by undermining the democratic process.
According to our moles in the parliamentary corridors, the use of bribes to manipulate the outcome of an impeachment vote further worsening the push to kick out the DP.
The claims of bribery have sent shockwaves through political circles, igniting calls for an urgent investigation into the matter.
If proven true, the involvement of these public officials in this scheme would not only erode public trust but also deepen concerns about the integrity of the political system.
As the impeachment process unfolds, all eyes will be on Parliament to see whether justice prevails or if backdoor deals will influence the outcome.
