Preacher Tells Ruto Why He Would Be Among the First to Attend a State House Feast

A preacher has sparked reactions after openly telling President William Ruto that he would not turn down an invitation to a State House feast, adding that he would be among the first guests to arrive because of the benefits he expects from the gathering.

Addressing Ruto face to face, the preacher made his position clear, saying he would gladly accept an invitation to dine with the Head of State. His remarks, delivered confidently, attracted attention because of his candid explanation for why he would be eager to attend such an occasion.

“RUTO akitualika kwa karamu SIWEZIKATAA, infact mimi ndio nitakuwa wa KWANZA kwa sababu huko kuna mazuri,” the preacher said, explaining that he would not hesitate to attend if the President invited him.

The statement has drawn interest because it highlights the different reactions political leaders and members of the public may have towards invitations from the presidency. While some people might approach such gatherings cautiously, the preacher openly expressed his willingness to participate.

His remarks also brought attention to the significance of meetings and social events involving the Head of State. Such gatherings often attract public interest, particularly when religious leaders, politicians and other prominent figures are involved.

The preacher’s straightforward response added a humorous dimension to the encounter, with his declaration that he would be the first to arrive standing out in his message.

Although the statement was delivered in a light-hearted manner, it also raised questions about the expectations people may attach to invitations from influential figures. His reference to the benefits available at the gathering was central to the reaction his comments generated.

The encounter has added to the public conversation surrounding Ruto’s interactions with religious leaders and other prominent personalities. It also demonstrated how an unexpected remark during a face-to-face exchange can attract attention.

However, the preacher’s comments alone do not establish whether an invitation had been extended or whether a feast was planned. His statement was a declaration of willingness to attend should such an opportunity arise.

The remarks have consequently become a talking point, with the preacher’s candid explanation providing the most memorable part of the exchange.

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