Gor Mahia chairman Ambrose Rachier has revealed that he is a member of the freemason secret group.
Speaking during an interview with NTV over the weekend, the lawyer disclosed details of his journey as a member of the secret cult since he was introduced by two of his friends in 1994.
“Freemasonry is a group to which you must be recruited by a person you know. I was introduced to freemasonry by two friends in 1994. They talked me through it; I got interviewed, accepted, got initiated and I’ve since grown to be a senior officer,” he narrated.
Ambrose claimed in the interview that the secret group is not centered on any one faith, dismissing its linkages to devil worshipping “I think it is all about ignorance. If you get to the masonic hall, the first thing you get is a citation of King Solomon to God. I think most are talking from a point of view of Christianity, yet masonry is not based on any particular religion.”
“There are Muslims, Christians, and Buddhists; it is not based on any one faith. We don’t mention Jesus Christ during meetings, ” he stated.
No regrets
Rachier claims he has no regrets about joining the cult and that his family is fully aware of his membership.
He contends that they all have a specific dress code and drive to their meeting locations. He continues by pointing out that the members are divided into tiers such that people at the bottom level are unaware of what is happening at the highest level.
Also, Ambrose revealed that the secret group features notable dignitaries such as the chief justices of Kenya.
“I do not care to say I am one of them, and I do not regret it; my family knows that today Ambrose Rachier is going to the meeting,” he stated.
“If you look at the board, you will find chief justices of Kenya; there is a lot of who is who in Kenya there,” he added.
Politicians, medical doctors, pharmacists, dentists, lawyers, engineers, teachers, accountants, architects, bankers, judges, pilots, aviation experts and some of Nairobi’s wealthiest businessmen are also listed as members of the secret organization.
No sacrifices
Rachier also dismissed the long-held notion that people sacrifice their family members to join the group. For the 28 years he had been a member of the group, he said he has never seen anyone sacrifice anybody. He said that he has not lost any close family members since joining the group. “I want to thank God for this. All my children are alive. I have lost no sibling or child, and they are known,” said Rachier.