“I Know English,” Busia Woman Rep Catherine Omanyo Fires Back at Critics Over ‘Constitutionalism’ Video

A video of Catherine Omanyo has sparked widespread discussion online after the legislator strongly defended herself against critics questioning her command of English.

In the now viral clip circulating on social media, the outspoken lawmaker is seen confidently pronouncing the word “constitutionalism” while responding to critics who had mocked her earlier remarks during a public appearance.

The video shows Omanyo addressing the criticism directly, insisting that she is well educated and capable of communicating in English.

“I know English,” she says firmly in the video, adding that people should stop questioning her ability to speak the language.

The Busia Woman Representative also revealed that she is married to an American, a point she used to emphasize her familiarity with the language and her international exposure.

Her remarks have triggered mixed reactions online. Some Kenyans praised her for boldly responding to the criticism, while others continued to debate the issue across different social media platforms.

Omanyo has been trending online in recent days after a moment during a public event where her attempt to pronounce the word 

“constitutionalism” drew attention and quickly spread across digital platforms.

The lawmaker currently serves as the acting Secretary General of the Orange Democratic Movement, one of Kenya’s major political parties led by veteran opposition leader Raila Odinga.

Supporters of the MP say the backlash highlights how quickly public figures can become targets of ridicule online over minor mistakes.

Others, however, argue that leaders holding high office are often scrutinized more closely, especially when speaking about governance and constitutional matters.

Despite the controversy, Omanyo appeared confident in the video as she defended herself against the criticism.

The clip continues to circulate widely online, attracting thousands of reactions and comments as Kenyans debate the issue of language, leadership, and public perception in politics.

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