Flamboyant MP Alice Ng’ang’a faces recall for endorsing Finance Bill 2024
The flamboyant lawmaker has been the subject of viral videos on social media, flaunting her wealth and luxurious lifestyle.
In the videos, the female MP is seen executing killer dance moves inside a compound with new high-end cars in the background.
Among her collection of sleek and expensive vehicles is the coveted Lexus 570 SUV, valued at over 10 million Kenyan shillings.
Away from her packed garage, Alice is also seen in different videos parading bundles of cash in her living room.
Amid escalating calls for recalls of all MPs who supported the punitive bill, Hon. Ng’ang’a has emerged as one of the first lawmakers likely to face removal, judging by the enraged tweets.
She is joined in the infamous by fellow UDA MPs including;
Kenyans on social media are baffled as they attempt to unravel how the newly elected MP amassed what appears to be boundless wealth.
Her “Yes” vote for the widely rejected bill has further compounded criticisms leveled towards her conduct.
As others called for a serious lifestyle audit to establish the source of her wealth, a section of netizens stepped up demands for her removal from parliament.
“It will be so easy to recall Alice Ng’ang’a because people here hate her guts, they resent her so badly,” wrote one user on X.
In the aftermath of the world-acclaimed #RejectFinanceBill2024 demos, President William Ruto conceded defeat and agreed to withdraw the bill.
This has been touted as a significant victory for Kenyan Gen Zs, who were previously criticized for being busy on social media and shying away from politics.
Following the president’s retreat on the bill, Gen Z has unleashed new demands that include the constitution of the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission (IEBC) within 30 days.
The constitution of the IEBC by the president will facilitate the recall of MPs who went rogue and voted against the will of the people.
Other non-negotiable demands by Gen Z include:
Should President Ruto’s government concede to the new demands, Alice Ng’ang’a and the disgraced Kenya Kwanza parliamentary group could find themselves out of office.
The majority of the government-allied MPs, however, remain unremorseful for voting for the bill.