Nyali Member of Parliament Mohammed Ali has lashed out at activist Boniface Mwangi over his sentiments about the fight against the LGBTQ community rights.
The two took to X engaging in a heated argument about whether or not the cause was right.
Mwangi began the conversation by accusing the MP of holding protests against members of the LGBTQ community instead of addressing concerns about youth in Mombasa who were dying because of drug abuse.
Further he questioned the competence of political leaders in Mombasa adding that their priorities were misplaced.
“Mohammed Ali would rather hold a protest against gay people instead on focusing what’s destroying their youth. Are coast leaders in the pockets of the drug dealers?” he questioned.
In response, the MP accused Mwangi of being compromised by LGBTQ donors hence the reason he defended them.
“Have you been sent by LGBTQ donors? Stay away from the kind of money that comes with curses,” he stated.
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Boniface Mwangi on Mohammed Ali Being Two Faced
However, the activist denied the accusations claiming he had proof that Mohammed Ali was actually a member of the LGBTQ community but was still fighting against them.
“I have photos to prove it too. For the sake of the people of Mombasa, fight the drug dealers, and peddlers in Mombasa County,” stated Mwangi.
In response, the MP stated that he was happily married and that Mwangi even took pictures of them during their wedding.
“Yes, you know my wife Boni. U took a picture of us after our wedding 12 years ago which we paid for. Infact it was on the roof top of that donor building behind Ethiopian Embassy paid for by the then Swedish, US Amb among many others,” he stated.
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Mohammed Ali Fights LGBTQ in Kenya
Earlier on October 6, Ali led a protest in Nairobi over the Supreme Court ruling allowing the registration of LGBTQ associations in Kenya.
Protesters assembled at the Supreme Court premises at the intersection of Taifa Road and City Hallway, next to the Kenyatta International Convention Centre (KICC) to voice their concerns.
Deputy Chief Justice Philomena Mwilu and Justices Smokin Wanjala and Njoki Ndung’u ruled on the matter stating that LGBTQ had a right to association and any form limiting their association right was discrimination.
