“Sex before the day warriors go to battle is a bad omen that could result in to defeat,” – explained the National Super Alliance (NASA) presidential flag bearer, Raila Odinga, relating sex to the August 8 elections in Kenya.
Kenyans on August 8, next month, will get down to the polling stations and put a tick besides any candidate’s name that has managed to convince one’s heart for presidency.
Raila Odinga and Uhuru Kenyatta, the Jubilee Party leader and the current president, are the strongest rivals that all Kenyans and the world at large are looking up to finding out who the “best man” will be, after the elections.
Nevertheless, there are other candidates contesting for the presidential seat.
Throughout his Campaigns as most reports have been showing, Raila Odinga has great hopes he is the next president of Kenya. He once was reported saying that “President Kenyatta knows he will definitely loose.”
However, Mr. Odinga has called out for Kenyan voters to abstain from sex on the eve of the General elections, in favor of victory.
“We are going for a war and we must fully conserve our energies before the day of battle, which is August 8,” he said in Homa Bay, in western Kenya.
“None of us should have sex on the eve of the polls,” he emphasized.
He, at this point strongly asked men to abstain from sex as it would lead to some of them failing to vote on the 8 of August.
“This will ensure that we wake up early to vote and remain vigilant throughout the day until the votes are tallied and announced,” Raila said.
He also asked women to keep away from their husbands, and consent lovemaking on the night of August 7.
“All women should deny their husbands conjugal rights on the eve of voting,” he pleaded.
“Dear ladies, tell your men to hold their horses until after the election, and then you can have sex to celebrate our victory,” he asked ladies in the crowd.
Amidst all the excitement, Raila urged his supporters to wake up early, not get themselves distracted by different kinds of work, and go to the polling stations and vote.
Reporter: Shamilah Namuddu
