Prime Cabinet Secretary Musalia Mudavadi has lauded the efforts of women and the roles they play in shaping societies.
Speaking during the funeral ceremony of David Chepkwony, husband to Njoro MP, Charity Kathambi, Mudavadi said women play a vital role and can help end the tribalism menace in the country.
“Women are key pillars for our country. If they take up their position and guide the society on these best ideals, the politics of tribalism will come to an end,“ said Mudavadi.
The funeral service took place in the Taita Mauche area, Nakuru County, attended by among others President William Ruto, Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua, Cabinet Secretaries, Governors, Senators, and Members of Parliament.
Mudavadi, in his eulogy, acknowledged the highlighted the remarkable dedication of Kathambi towards environmental conservation, specifically mentioning her involvement in a tree-planting initiative.
The Prime Cabinet Secretary recounted how Kathambi played a pivotal role in rallying the Njoro community to support the tree-planting efforts on a five-acre plot recently allocated to his office to plant trees by Egerton University.
He emphasized the role of women in reshaping the nation’s social fabric and overcoming challenges such as tribalism.
“Charity [Kathambi] has shown that women are the ones who will end tribalism here in Kenya. Women are the pillars of the nation. When women stand up, they will show the way, and much of the politics and tribalism will come to an end,” said Mudavadi.
The Prime Cabinet Secretary further praised the resilience and determination demonstrated by Charity and other women who have transcended adversities and prejudices.
He applauded their efforts and declared them as the harbingers of a promising future.