•Kanze Dena, Uhuru's office spokesman, has come out to reveal that Uhuru is blatantly being denied his goodies.

• Speaking to the Media, she revealed that Mama Ngina was also suffering the same fate.

• "If they will not enact the president retirement benefits act for Uhuru's office , let them come out and say that"

•This comes as Ruto-Gachagua woes intensify with his tardy attendance in Nakuru painting his chopper misery

With ghosts of the past haunting Deputy President Rigathi  Gachagua left, right and centre, the former President Uhuru Kenyatta has exposed his ex for the deadbeat he is.

The office of the fourth president of Kenya, through its spokesman Kanze Dena on June 10, exposed Ruto's government for failing to fund the retired president's office.

Speaking to the media, Miss Dena revealed that Uhuru was blatantly denied his retirement goodies and has been seething in silence for the last two years.

According to the Presidential Retirement Benefits Act of 2003, Uhuru, like all other retired presidents, is entitled to a lump sum payment upon retirement, two new cars replaceable every three years, a bills allowance, a fuel allowance, and an office space, among other benefits.

"The statehouse office, they are the one's who came up with this story and said how they have been doing A,B,C,D. We only came out as the office of the third retired president to set the record straight. And what we are saying is that, whatever has been said, has not been done. We have given evidence to show it has not been done," she said in an interview on Citizen TV.

Kanze pointed out that Kenya Kwanza's selfish arm had stretched out its claws to Mama Ngina, stripping her of her guards, cars, and fuel allowance.

"If the government is clearly coming out to say that they will not support and enact the Retired President Benefits Act to the third retired president, according to what the law says, let them come out clearly and say, we are not going to do it," she added.

This comes as Ruto—Gachagua woes intensify, with his latest dilatory attendance at the Akorino event in Nakuru painting his commute torment.