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{
    "id": 1565837,
    "url": "https://info.mzalendo.com/api/v0.1/hansard/entries/1565837/?format=api",
    "text_counter": 252,
    "type": "other",
    "speaker_name": "",
    "speaker_title": "",
    "speaker": null,
    "content": "As I speak, there are Kenyans whose whereabouts are still unknown. Just show some concern for your countrymen. That is the job that you are given to do. So, I was disappointed. As a community of nations in East Africa, we must call out dictatorial tendencies whenever they emerge, because we are all brothers. If you ask Sen. Eddy at his border in Isebania, people trade and cross over freely. We are brothers and sisters. We cannot allow a situation where we have Kenyans being deported. At least when I was deported from Angola, I took it in stride. By the way, nobody in Government bothered. However, I was okay because I can take care of myself. In addition, Angola is far away. We do not share any borders. I do not think I know any Kenyan who is married to an Angolan. It was okay. However, Tanzanians are our brothers and sisters. We must stand up for every Kenyan. This is the reason why when people start conversations about patriotism, it is very difficult to love a country that does not care about you. I know that if I am in a quandary somewhere outside Kenya, the Kenyan Government, or at least the CS in charge of Foreign Affairs, will not care what happens to Hon. Sifuna. It breaks my heart. If I was stuck in Southern Lebanon when the war began, would this Government really come for me? That is the question I ask myself. We are on our own. Then when we complain, people say you do not love your country. Love is reciprocal. You love me, I love you. I thank you."
}