Miguna questioned why Kenyans appeared entertained by the former President instead of demanding accountability for his time in office. He described the situation as a sign of a deeply troubled society.
The controversy followed a memorial service for Beatrice Wambui Muturi, Uhuru's cousin, held at PCEA Nairobi West Church on Wednesday, November 11, 2026.
The gathering brought together several political figures, including former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua, Wiper leader Kalonzo Musyoka and DAP-K leader Eugene Wamalwa.
During the event, Uhuru made light-hearted remarks about KSh1.5 million that Gachagua had reportedly received for his 2017 presidential campaign.
Reacting to the moment, Miguna expressed disbelief that Kenyans, including those he sarcastically referred to as the fake "united imposters," could listen to and laugh at Uhuru's jokes.
He argued that the reception given to the former Head of State revealed how society had become comfortable celebrating political leaders despite serious questions about their past records.
Miguna went further by accusing Uhuru of plundering public resources and making serious allegations about his conduct while in office.
He insisted that the former President should face accountability, demanding a 350-year prison sentence and the restoration of what he alleged were trillions of shillings taken from public resources.
He also extended his criticism to Ruto and those he accused of protecting powerful individuals from accountability.
Concluding his statement, Miguna described those laughing alongside Uhuru as "Merchants of Impunity" and maintained that Kenya needed a society that demanded answers from its leaders.
He accompanied his remarks with the hashtags #SocialismIsTheSolution and #RevolutionNow, making it clear that he was dissatisfied with what he witnessed at the gathering.
https://x.com/MigunaMiguna/status/2120505958522667391?a=OJCBxukwvhPTzdcT0-4&s=19
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