By Tajeu Shadrack Nkapapa
Lawyer Morara Kebaso said that he will not disclose the content of his conversation with President William Ruto as demanded by the State House person Hussein Mohammed.
The lawyer said that he respects the President as the head of state and recognized the mandate bestowed to him by the people of Kenya to lead the Country.
He said that he respects the privacy of the President and there was no need for him to disclose what the President told him.
“Out of respect, I said will not disclose the contents of my conversation with the President. As long as we have a corrupt president, we cannot have a country that will end corruption,” Morara said.
Taking the response to X, Morara said that he was not going to follow in the footsteps of politicians who recorded the head of state to prove points.
“I am not going to follow the footsteps of those leaders who used to record the president or put him on loudspeaker to prove a point. I don’t think it’s good manners. For that reason I will not focus on proving whether or not it happened,” he wrote on X.
Isaac Mwaura knows it happened. William Ruto knows it happened. End of story. Let’s focus on ‘kutengua mahali ametenga’. The call is not of any importance in the fight for good governance and the end of corruption. Let’s not divert the conversation. The nation knows who the liar is between me and Dr. William Ruto. RUTHLESS FOCUS. FORWARD WE MARCH,” he added.
However, Morara earlier revealed that during his conversation with the head of state, he was offered a state job in a bid to silence his fight for good governance.
“Initially I had calls from people around the President. Then eventually I got a call from the President. I spoke to him very respectfully because he is our President. Whatever I was offered I refused, I was offered a state position. Being a brilliant person and a person of integrity, I believe that if I go into government I am going there to be corrupt,” he said in a media interview.
He said that there is too much demand to steal money and give it to certain people. Morara Kebaso highlighted that he would be depressed working in government and rather preferred to stay at his furniture shop and do personal business.