Chief Justice Martha Koome in a past court hearing// Photo Courtesy
Popular Lawyer Ahmednassir Abdullahi has violently attacked Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Martha Koome over purported remarks that Koome made.
It is allegedly reported that Koome said that she is facing criticisms because of her gender as a female in the judiciary, something that Ahmednassir did not take lightly.
In response to these claims, Ahmednassir Abdullahi in his X page, told off the Chief Justice that they are tired of her because she is incompetent and not because she is a woman.
He went further unearthing that CJ Koome was just handpicked by former President Uhuru Kenyatta, despite not qualified for the CJ job.
“We are critical of you, not because of your gender. We are critical of you because you are incompetent. We are critical of your because you were unqualified for the job and handpicked by the Uhuru regime to do its bidding,” wrote the lawyer.
The lawyer also revealed that CJ Martha Koome came last in her graduating class with just a pass.
“We are critical of you because you graduated last in your class with a pass…number 108/108,” exposed the lawyer.
The senior Counsel went ahead barraging the CJ, claiming that she is not adaptive and flexible, outlining these as some of the reasons the CJ is getting criticisms.
“We are critical of you because the word “reform” is not in your lexicon… and you don’t even know how to search its meaning in the dictionary. ”
Ahmednassir also alleged that lady justice loves brown envelop, something he claims has consumed the judiciary.
“We are critical of you because JurisPESA has consumed your court…Madam CJ your incompetence (which is legendary) has nothing to do with your gender,” asserted the lawyer.
The lawyer has been continually attacking the judiciary which led to his ban by the Supreme Court on January 18, 2024.
Earlier today, three-judge bench consisting of Pauline Nyamweya, Aggrey Muchelule and George Odunga said the case concerning his ban will remain suspended to allow an appeal filed by the Supreme Court to be determined.