Veteran Luo musician Attomy Sifa has called out the Homa Bay leadership after comedian Eric Omondi came to the rescue of the granny who is struggling to educate her grandchildren.

The grandmother, Consolata Aoko, had offered six of her chickens in hopes of covering part of the KSh 245,000 school fees areas of her grandkids.

This saw Eric ask for help to find her before visiting her, and he vowed to help her raise the fees that will ensure the kids will be educated till university.

Atommy who accompanied Eric later condemned the Homa Bay leaders for slacking and said Eric should be an elected leader.

"It is so simple and very painful. Eric Omondi came from Nairobi and helped two kids in Homa Bay, yet we have a governor, MPs, and a woman rep who pretend to be looking out for children's lives. This is rubbish. Even Eric should have been the governor, he should be someone here in Kenya because he has been fighting. Do we have to wait for him to come from Nairobi to help, and you call yourself a good leader?" he said.

Watch the video below:

Here are some of the reactions from social media users:

@Andew Otieno said:

"Serikali ina kazi mingi ya kufanya."

@Edge man said:

"Sioni ukienda kuperform siku ya Madaraka."

@Arnold said:

"Every you Atomi do something."

@Samora said:

"Do you know how many people in a similar situation the leaders have helped behind the camera?"

@Felix Polo said:

"In a way, this guy has a point."

@Ondanya said:

"Usisahau Minister of Finance is from the county, wanasiasa wanajiangalia tu."

@Vado315 said:

"We do not want bursary za governors, MPs, MCAs, we just want free education. Hatutaki kuhongwa na hawa watu."

@Angela Owino said:

"I really wonder what these people who call themselves leaders usually do, because the poor are usually helped by outsiders."

@TM said:

"Wewe wacha zako, sisi tuko broad-based government."

Elsewhere, the grandmother whom Eric visited had another breakthrough when a philanthropist paid KSh 50,000 to help clear the bill.

Nathaniel Odongo, a Kisumu-based philanthropist, paid KSh 50,000 and pledged to sponsor the children until they finish secondary school.

Consolata expressed deep gratitude, calling the support a blessing. She said she could now return home with her chickens.

Nathaniel also purchased essential household items for Consolata, including cooking oil, sugar, rice, detergent, soap, and body lotion, among others.

His gesture saw Kenyans commend him for his big heart and his support for the grandmother who was losing hope.

Source: TUKO.co.ke