Raymond Moi Background.
Raymond Moi is a Kenyan politician and a member of parliament for Rongai constituency in Nakuru county. He is a member of KANU (Kenya African National Union).
Raymond Moi Education Background
Undergraduate student at the University of Nairobi
Secondary school student at Kapsabet Boys High School
Raymond Moi Political Career
From 2013: Member of Parliament for Rongai Constituency
2007: Aspirant Member of Parliament for Rongai constituency in Narok County.
Raymond Moi Wife And Family
He is the son to the retired president of Kenya Daniel Torroitich Arap Moi
He is married to Susan and they are blessed with three children.
Raymond Moi Elections
Rongai Member of Parliament Raymond Moi has held the seat following Tuesday’s general political decision.
Moi earned 32,101 on a KANU ticket.
The administrator beat his nearest rival, Kibet Komen of Jubilee Party, who oversaw 25,219 votes while previous MP Luka Kigen, who lost to Raymond in 2013, gathered 587 votes.
“I am appreciative to the electorate in Rongai Constituency for allowing me another opportunity to serve them as their MP. I accept it as a message that they trust in my improvement motivation. I am resolved to improve their lives,” said Raymond.
Raymond appropriates use of CDF to his success.
“Rongai is among the voting demographics where CDF is best overseen. The inhabitants have seen an incentive for their cash which I fairly appropriate to all as far as tasks,” said Raymond.
Contacts
Details will be updated soon…
Raymond Moi Daniel Moi
Raymond Moi’s father Daniel Toroitich Arap Moi is a Kenyan politician who served as the second president of Kenya from 1978 to 2002. He led his party KANU before he became president, he served as the third President of Kenya from 1967 to 1978.
Daniel Toroitich Arap Moi was the 5th child of Kabon, Chebii’s senior wife. Moi was named Toroitich which means ‘welcome home the cattle’ espousing how central cattle were in their existence. At the age of four, Moi’s father died and his elder brother Tuitoek played a guardian role. It was Tuitoek who influenced him to go to school at an early age as a way of running away from poverty and injustices that characterized colonial rule.
