Homa Bay Town MP Peter Kaluma still holds onto his stance on the LGBTQ culture.
The lawmaker on Saturday, April 15, took on political analyst Mutahi Ngunyi who called for leniency in favour of those in the queer community.
According to Ngunyi, the culture would not go away easily.
He asked those against LGBTQ to tolerate those partaking in it, advising them to turn a blind eye if they are not affected.
"My random truth on LGBTQ+. It will not go away. And you cannot police the morality of humans. Kenyans should climb down from their high horse of morality. We must accept it is here with us. We must exercise a high tolerance for choice. And if it does not affect you, turn a blind eye," said Ngunyi.
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However, differing with him, Kaluma argued that the LGBTQ culture was a threat to humanity thus it should not be tolerated.
The lawmaker wondered why Ngunyi had preferred to side with the culture's aficionados, questioning if he is one of them.
Kaluma vowed to help those deeply immersed in LGBTQ to come out of it.
"How do you tell us to turn a blind eye to something threatening the whole humanity! We will help those who have been lured into this perversion to get out of it. Could you be one of them?" posed Kaluma.
Kaluma has been on record admonishing those behind LGBTQ in Kenya.
In February, he vowed to introduce a bill criminalising LGBTQ and its promoters.
However, his effort has always been met with objection from several quarters.
Recently, lawyer Ahmednassir Abdullahi said the LGBTQ members should be left to be as they will sort out their issues with their God.
Ahmednassir asked Kaluma to focus on important matters, such as serving his constituents.
"Hon Kaluma. You are an Mp in Homa Bay. Concentrate on your constituency. The Hon Ambassador is rightly articulating Washington's policy on the subject. Your vile obsession with the LBGTQ community isn't wealthy. Hi ni mambo ya mungu...Btw a person and his God...Wachana!" he tweeted.
Supreme Court ruling granting LGBTQ members the right to form association was met with mixed reactions among Kenyans.
Political and religious leaders have come out to boldly condemn the ruling and maintain that Kenya will not allow LGBTQ marriage to be legal.
