A.I.P.C.A Church Denies Membership of Women Cheering Ruto in Kiambu, Labels Them as Hired Goons

In a recent incident that sparked widespread debate online, A.I.P.C.A Church has clarified that the women who cheered and heckled during a church service in Kiambu are *not* members of their congregation. The church confirmed that those women were hired goons, brought in by a political figure for a specific purpose, and do not represent the church’s values or community.

What Happened During the Kiambu Church Service?

During a church service in Kiambu, a group of women dressed in church attire was seen cheering for President William Ruto and heckling critics, causing a stir among congregants and viewers online. The incident was captured on video and quickly went viral, prompting intense discussions across social media platforms.

A.I.P.C.A Church’s Response: Clarifying the Incident

In a statement issued by A.I.P.C.A Church, church officials distanced themselves from the actions of the women. They confirmed that the women involved were not members of their congregation. According to the church, the women appeared to be intoxicated, with some looking confused and unfamiliar with the church environment.

The church further stated:

> “These women were dressed in church attire but were very drunk and appeared to be new to our church. They were hired by a certain politician to create chaos during the service.”

Distancing Themselves from Political Manipulation

A.I.P.C.A Church emphasized its commitment to moral integrity and clarified that it does not endorse or condone political interference during worship services. The church condemned the use of hired individuals to disrupt religious gatherings for political gain.

The church also stated:

> “We will not ban politicians from attending our services or speaking at the altar. However, we strongly condemn the use of hired goons to manipulate church activities for political purposes.”

Public Reactions and Social Media Buzz

The incident has ignited mixed reactions online, with many Kenyans expressing concern over the politicization of religious spaces. The viral image of the women in church attire, coupled with the video footage, has led to debates about the influence of politics in religious settings.

The Full Video and Online Discourse

For those interested in seeing the incident firsthand, the full video is available on YouTube. The footage captures the chaotic scene and the reactions from congregants and viewers alike.

Final Thoughts: Upholding Church Morals and Separation from Politics

This incident highlights the ongoing tension between politics and religion in Kenya. A.I.P.C.A Church’s firm stance underscores the importance of maintaining the sanctity of worship spaces free from political manipulation.

As Kenyans continue to discuss the implications of this event, it remains clear that religious institutions must uphold their values and ensure their spaces are not exploited for political agendas.