Beatrice Elachi Asks Politicians to Stand Together as They've No Friends: "It's a Tough Job"
Elachi disclosed that her son went to help a friend, and his car's brakes failed him. The MP said that she knew by intuition that he had passed on even before the doctors told her.
During her speech, Elachi also said that she was grateful to all the politicians who stood by her during the demise of her son.
"Remember, you have no friends, be pals to each other, love and stick with each other the way you stood with me. I know I am indebted to stand with you at any given point, for many years," she said.
"Pray for your children and yourselves the job we do is the most difficult job but God in Heaven knows what we do. But I hope you understand that you are serving God's people so serve them diligently, do well and go your way," she added.
At the mass, Elachi said that she also recognises Osoro as a son, as he is orphaned and they have walked the journey of life together.
"In his married life, it is my duty to walk the journey him; I will follow through to see that he is doing well," said Elachi.

Source: Instagram
Granted, Elachi did not have an easy time when the news of her son's death hit social media, and it prompted the Anglican Church of Kenya (ACK) archbishop Jackson Ole Sapit to call out Kenyans for celebrating the low moments of people.
Some Kenyans and a section of politicians have acrimonious relationships that have escalated to the point of weaponising bad times and deaths.
In the recent past, some people in the political class have suffered tragedies, which have caused frenzied celebrations on social media.
In another story, Elachi suggested that it was not easy raising Gen Zs and asked parents to pray a lot.
Additionally, Elachi urged parents to be very understanding towards Gen Zs, who prefer to solve their problems themselves.
According to Elachi, Gen Zs only open up about their problems after exhausting all other options without success.
Source: TUKO.co.ke
Authors:

Susan Mwenesi (Human-Interest editor) Susan Mwenesi is a Human Interest editor. She studied Journalism and Public Relations at TU-K, participated in HIV/AIDS Reporting Camp, and International Center for Journalists Early Childhood Development Reporting. Over the last 10 years, Susan has worked at K24, Baraka FM, Health Media, TechMoran.co.ke. She is a Bloomberg Media Initiative, National Geographic, International Centre for Journalists, KICTANet, AKU Graduate School of Media and Communications Digital ABC training by WAN-IFRA fellow. Email: [email protected]
Mercy Nyambura (Copyeditor)