The Mountain
Journal
Murang’a county
assembly became the first to deliberate on the effects of LBGTQ if the registration
was allowed.
The assembly in a statement sought by Kimorori
Wempa MCA Elizabeth Mwangi resolved that the
western culture that will be negatively remain unwanted in the
country.
She said there was a need for the
leadership to raise objections to the Supreme
Court ruling to block the registration of the LGBTQ.
The assembly adopted resolutions to support
interventions that will educate Kenyans on the dangers associated with home
sexuality, as they called the executive to allocate resources to run mentorship
programmes.
The MCAs led
by the Majority leader Mr Kibe Wassary, and deputy Ms Liz Mbugua rejected registration
of LGBTQ in Kenya saying Murang’a will lead the way through educating the youth.
Mwangi said there was a great danger if the
trend would be allowed thus need for a national dialogue forum.
The same should be discussed in the family
meetings as a way to alert the young of the looming danger among other difficulties.
“Parents are
not at peace after the Supreme Court ruling on the registration of the LGBTQ,” said
the MCA.
Those who
supported included Chefman Isaac Njoroge( Kahumbu), Kamau Munyua (Gaichanjiru), Samson Mukora(
Kagundu ini), Diana Muthoni Kagiri (Nominated),Alex Wanyoike( Mugumo ini) Sherleen
Wambui (Nominated).
Chefman said
the issue of surrounding LGBTQ resolves around the morale decay that can be
erased through traditions.
“India acquired technologies from the Wes but remained following its traditions,” said Chefman.
Wassary said
the parents have all the right to counsel their children instead of leaving
them under the mercy of social media.
“ There is a
trend in the country where hundreds of parents are busy during the day who
leave Wassary.
Mbugua said there
was a need for a mentorship programme to start from the ECDE centres in efforts
to save the future generation.
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