Apostle James Maina Ng’ang’a has criticized Rev. Teresia Wairimu after her public apology to President William Ruto and the First Family, following her previous comments on their faith and leadership.
In a fiery sermon, Ng’ang’a questioned the sincerity behind Wairimu’s apology, suggesting that she would not have apologized if she believed her statements were entirely truthful.
Ng’ang’a said that, in his view, he would not have apologized if he were in Wairimu’s position, expressing disappointment in what he saw as widespread hypocrisy among Kenya’s religious leaders.
“Wahubiri mmekuwa takataka, ma-conmen. Mimi mwenye roho ya Mungu nipigie mtu magoti ni-apologise? For what?” he exclaimed, describing how, in his opinion, many religious leaders prioritize financial gain over spiritual integrity.
“Niwe na uwezo wa kutoa Ukimwi kwa mtu apone na mwingine apone cancer halafu eti nije kwako Kamau ni apologize? Mind your own business,” he added.
Ng’ang’a continued by critiquing the Ruto administration, particularly after UDA senator Samson Cherargei suggested constitutional changes to extend the presidential term limit from five to seven years, and stated that such changes would not shield leaders from eventual accountability.
“Even if you make it 50 years, you’ll go,” he proclaimed.
Rev. Teresia Wairimu, in response, clarified that her relationship with the First Family remains positive, describing them as “members of the same church” and pledging to continue praying for the nation’s leaders.
She explained her previous comments as a call to the government to remain aligned with divine principles, stating her commitment to intercede until Kenya’s leaders reflect God-centered governance.