Hillarious Reactions as William Ruto Pushes Sudi to Allow Gachagua Pass: "Where Was He Going"

 

The government is always strict when it comes to observing protocol in events attended by the head of state. William Ruto and Rigathi Gachagua leave Kelvin Kiptum's funeral service. In most events, President William Ruto is welcomed by his second in command, Rigathi Gachagua, after which they walk together towards the venue.  It is an unwritten rule that the head of state is introduced to other leaders before they walk together as the other leaders follow. How did Oscar Sudi break protocol during Kelvin Kiptum's burial Kapseret MP Oscar Sudi, a longtime ally of Ruto, was among the leaders present at the burial of world marathon record holder Kelvin Kiptum. Following the completion of the funeral service, the master of ceremony asked those in attendance to allow the presidential delegation to walk out first. As they were moving, the cameras captured a moment of confusion when Sudi stepped in front of Gachagua as he was with Ruto. Visibly unimpressed, Ruto could be seen gesturing to Sudi to move to the back and allow Gachagua to walk beside him. The MP promptly agreed and moved for Gachagua, who walked to the fore as Sudi continued gesturing.  Kelvin Kiptum's son receives William Ruto for dad's burial As Ruto made his way into the burial ceremony, the athlete's son, Caleb Kigen, met and welcomed him. The young, handsome boy walked confidently alongside Ruto, Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua and other guests. Kiptum was a father of two, Kigen and Precious Cherop; he was very close to them. On the day he died, he had called to talk to them, promising them goodies on his way back home. Young Kigen was seen holding onto his grandfather's hands tightly at the mortuary and also hovering around his mum during the mourning period. Cherop was also seen at the burial, holding hands with her mother, now their remaining parent. She was also spotted calmly sitting next to her mother and later on stood up with her as their tribute to their dad was read. 

by  Didacus Malowa