Indiscipline by Parliamentarians has played out again after Gatundu South MP Moses Kuria engaged in a heated bitter tiff with Laikipia Woman Representative Cate Waruguru.

The ugly confrontations reportedly started when Kuria exposed Waruguru’s alleged marital problems publicly, raising questions about the paternity of one of her children.

Waruguru grabbed the opportunity and sent an unsavoury message to Kuria, who has been  in hospital for the past week recovering from what he said was surgery. 

The two exchanged nasty messages on WhatsApp, some which they exposed in their social media posts.

“You will know no peace…...here on earth,” Waruguru wrote to Kuria, according to a screenshot shared by the Gatundu South lawmaker.

In the screenshot shared on his Facebook platform, Kuria responds with an amen.

“Thank you Hon Catherine Waruguru. May God not hear your prayers. But I will pray for you my condition notwithstanding,” Kuria went on.

The Woman Rep wasted no time in sending a rebuttal to Kuria.

“Hon. Moses Kuria now I know hospital bed has humbled you to prayers and not insults. Am sorry your feet deep-fried and burnt. Who ever bought that warmer machine without proper doctors prescription will tell us why your nerves failed you. Anyway Mutha polite reminder when you insults Us women with our infant children & dead parents......Tunakuwanga human beings too. Enjoy the sympathy for now. You carry the Trophy " most insensitive Leader" Quick healing in your 2nd surgery/ Grafting,” Waruguru rebutted.

The online confrontations caused a stir among Kenyans on social media, with some urging them on while others criticised the two leaders for behaving badly in public.

Here are some of the reactions from Kenyans:

“After failing in their mission to stop RAO you've resorted to insulting each other. The worst enemy is someone who has the guts to insult you at your worst situation I sympathize with Moses Kuria. Anyway quick recovery,” said Wanyonyi Geoffrey Simiyu.

“Politicians now you are behaving like small kids can you be a good role model to the community don't lead people in using vulgar language,” Catherine mwangi.