Moses Kuria Jumps On Boda Boda To Rush To Cabinet Meeting At 6:20am: "Mapema Ndio Best"

• Trade Cabinet Secretary Moses Kuria took a boda boda to the first Cabinet meeting held in Kakamega
• The CS told the boda boda operator that his driver was late to pick him up, and he didn't want to be late again
• Kuria explained to the rider that President William Ruto had become strict about time, adding that he wasn't ready to lose his source of livelihood

Kakamega - President William Ruto has held a Cabinet meeting in Kakamega as he continues touring the western region.

Trade Cabinet Secretary Moses Kuria was spotted on a boda boda very early in the morning as he strived to arrive at the meeting on time.

The boda boda operator told the CS that he was surprised to meet him in Kakamega town for the first time, questioning why he was up very early.

"I'm glad to see you first. My name is Benard Etale. I'm in Kakamega, working with boda boda, and I'm really surprised to meet you here in Kakamega. You woke up early, and I'm surprised I didn't see you with a car," said the boda boda operator.

Kuria told the boda boda rider that his driver was late to work, so he had to look for an alternative means of transport.

He explained to the rider that Ruto had become very strict on matters to do with time before asking him to stop making stories and take him to the meeting.

Did Kuria arrive in time?

The CS further shared a video of being welcomed to the venue of the meeting by police officers at the guard.

Kuria shared a light moment with them before informing them that he had rushed to the place on a boda boda.

Kithure Kindiki, Kuria locked out

On Tuesday, August 1, Interior Cabinet Secretary Kithure Kindiki and Kuria were barred from a state house meeting to sign performance contracts for their respective ministries.

A programme by the State House Secretary for Press indicated that the meeting was supposed to begin at 8am.

A furious Ruto said that Cabinet Secretaries and Principal Secretaries who arrived late for the event were disrespectful to the taxpayers, who are their employers and demanded that they write an explanation on why they did not make up in time for the important meeting.

"We have a job because we have a contract if you cannot keep time with your employer, you have basically dismissed yourself. I mean, it's just simple as that. So for those who came late, who are members of the executive, I will be expecting a written explanation, and it should not include matters of traffic on why they do not take this performance contracts seriously," Ruto said.