Oscar Sudi Reveals the Last Time He Attended Parliament ‘A Month Ago’
Kapseret Member of Parliament, Oscar Sudi, has stirred public debate following his candid admission that he rarely attends parliamentary sessions.
Speaking during an interview with digital content creator Kogi’s Corner, the legislator acknowledged his limited presence in the National Assembly, a statement that has since attracted significant attention and raised questions about his role as a representative of the people.
In the interview, Sudi appeared unfazed by the revelation, stating plainly, “Have you ever seen me there? I don’t know why. It’s not my fault either.” Although he did not go into specifics about the root causes of his continued absence, he hinted at the demanding nature of his responsibilities outside the chambers.
According to the MP, he is often engaged in various commitments that prevent him from participating regularly in parliamentary proceedings.
When asked to recall the last time he was physically present in Parliament, Sudi noted that it had been approximately a month since his last appearance. “I went last like a month ago. I could no longer go,” he remarked, without providing further clarification on the barriers to his attendance.
The statement has reignited ongoing conversations about the accountability and visibility of elected officials, especially those entrusted with legislative responsibilities.
In addition to discussing his attendance record, Sudi used the platform to address the growing wave of criticism directed at President William Ruto.
The Head of State has recently been the subject of vocal discontent from various political figures and sections of the public, with some calling for his resignation under the popular slogan “Ruto must go.” These sentiments have been fueled by dissatisfaction with aspects of the government’s performance and its handling of national issues.
However, Sudi dismissed the outcry as politically motivated, arguing that the criticisms stem more from rivalry and envy than from objective assessments of leadership. “The issue of ‘William Ruto must go’ is not news. And even if he goes, so what? What’s the problem? The trend is just driven by jealous people,” he stated, downplaying the legitimacy of the opposition’s concerns.
The Kapseret MP urged Kenyans to remain patient and allow President Ruto the time and space to implement his agenda. He argued that it is still too early in the President’s term to make definitive judgments about his performance, and suggested that a more appropriate time for such evaluations would be during the next general election in 2027.
Drawing historical parallels, Sudi pointed to former President Mwai Kibaki’s early struggles in office as a reminder that initial criticism does not necessarily preclude long-term success.
“Even former President Mwai Kibaki faced the worst challenges, but he still served two terms,” he noted, expressing confidence that Ruto, like his predecessors, would complete his full tenure despite the current political turbulence.
Sudi’s comments, both about his parliamentary attendance and his staunch defense of the President, are likely to remain points of public interest and debate in the coming days. As Kenyans continue to assess the performance of their leaders, the importance of transparency, consistency, and engagement in public service remains a central concern.
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Oscar Sudi Reveals the Last Time He Attended Parliament ‘A Month Ago’
