Watch Pastor Ng’ang’a Troll Nyali MP Mohamed Ali Over Finance Bill 2024 [VIDEO]

Pastor James Ng’ang’a of Neno Evangelism Center recently took aim at Nyali Member of Parliament Mohamed Ali, known for his investigative journalism under the moniker Jicho Pevu. The pastor criticized Ali for supporting the widely opposed Finance Bill 2024.

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In a viral clip from one of his sermons, Pastor Ng’ang’a lashed out at the MP, accusing him of abandoning his principles for financial gain. Ng’ang’a contrasted Ali’s past as a journalist, where he was celebrated for defending human rights and exposing government scandals, with his current political stance.

At the peak of his journalism career, Ali earned the nickname Jicho Pevu, which means “undercover eye,” for his investigative reports. Ng’ang’a expressed disappointment at how Ali, once a champion of the people, now appears to be working against their interests.

“Jicho Pevu, look at yourself now. Where did the sharp investigative eye go? Why can’t you explain what’s going on? How much were you paid? Even your constituents say you voted yes. Jicho Pevu, examine your own actions. You’re a liar!” Pastor Ng’ang’a exclaimed.

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The Neno Evangelism Center founder also issued a bold challenge to his critics, claiming that those who confront him will be met with dire consequences.

“If you try me, you will kill yourself. Your bodyguard will shoot you,” Ng’ang’a added.

In other news a public Notice from Pastor Ng’ang’a has gained a new church follower. Tupatane Sunday tuimbe “wanapanga kutumaliza” He is telling Moha Jicho Pevu to Come Outside!
#OccupyChurches pic.twitter.com/ZTDdBSCSat

— Prime Media News 😍😍 (@primemediakenya) June 29, 2024

These remarks come amidst growing public outrage towards MPs who supported the controversial Finance Bill 2024, perceived as insensitive to the hardships faced by Kenyans. The bill was passed despite widespread protests and clashes, resulting in several deaths and numerous injuries.

In a dramatic turn of events, President William Ruto, who had initially supported the bill, refused to sign it into law after public outcry, stating that his decision was in response to the overwhelming opposition from Kenyans.