- President Ruto says his mission to lead and transform Kenya is from God.
- He defends the Affordable Housing and Universal Health plans as long-overdue.
- The Head of State says no amount of attacks or pressure will shake his commitment.
- Ruto vows to use his full term to deliver key changes and reforms.
- He describes critics as noisy but says he remains focused on the bigger goal.
President William Ruto has described his leadership as a spiritual calling, not just a political duty. Speaking during a Sunday church service in Nairobi, he said that his push to uplift Kenya is led by God and he won’t slow down, no matter what the opposition says.
“God gave me this role and the responsibility to transform this nation. That task—I will finish,” the President told the congregation.
Key Projects Not Up for Debate
Ruto highlighted the Affordable Housing Programme and Universal Health Coverage as top priorities that have stalled for decades. He insisted the time for delays is over and that he’s the one who will get the job done.
“We’ve had too much talk and too little action for 30 years. Now is the moment to act, and I’m not waiting for anyone else to do it,” he said.
Critics Can Make Noise, But I’m Not Moving
The President also took aim at growing political opposition and public backlash, brushing off the criticism as mere distractions. He said negative voices will not slow him down or make him lose focus.
“Call me names if you want, but I’m not changing course. I’m here to deliver,” he stated firmly.
Time Is Enough, and I’m Using All of It
Ruto told Kenyans that he has enough time left in office to implement his reforms and fix long-standing problems in the country. He added that even though some people are shouting at him, he remains calm and committed to the goal.
“I have enough time to straighten things out. People are making noise, but I’m not distracted. I’m staying focused,” he affirmed.
Message to Kenyans: Trust the Process
Ruto’s bold remarks send a clear message that his government is fully locked in on implementing core reforms. Despite growing public concerns and resistance from some political quarters, he says the changes are necessary and overdue.
