Karen Nyamu unapologetically stepped out in a green miniskirt over the past weekend, sending her fans into a frenzy.
The mother of three was seen dressed in a white top with a green miniskirt while seated on a couch enjoying a drink.
In her photo caption, Karen Nyamu said ‘all the rules were suspended’ being a weekend.
“It’s the weekend, all rules are suspended!” Karen Nyamu wrote.
Some netizens advised Karen Nyamu to get a tattoo on her glowing brown skin after she paraded a large chunk on her thighs while wearing the green miniskirt.
“Chora a butterfly tattoo on those thighs, utakaa poa sana (Your thighs will look lovely if you get a butterfly tattoo),” a netizen advised Karen Nyamu.
In a quick rejoinder, the UDA-nominated senator metaphorically shot down the suggestion saying that she couldn’t afford to scratch a Bentley.
Bentley is one of the most expensive and revered vehicle brands in the world. Karen Nyamu likened her thighs to the pricey British machine while replying to the tattoo suggestion.
“We don’t scratch Bentleys,” she responded.
Karen Nyamu doesn’t have any visible tattoos on her body. Her refusal to have a thigh tattoo could be a likely suggestion that she doesn’t tolerate ink on her skin.
Dress code
Karen Nyamu was on February 14, 2023, kicked out of the Senate chamber over improper dressing.
Nyamu had accessed the chambers in a sleeveless top, exposing her arms which is against the House rules.
Migori Senator Eddy Oketch complained that Nyamu had violated the House’s dress code.
“I invite your attention to guide the House whether Senator Karen Nyamu is properly dressed,” Oketch called the Speaker’s attention.
Senate Speaker Amason Kingi ruled that the House rules had been violated, and ordered Nyamu to leave the chambers.
“Senator Nyamu, I’m going to read the Speaker’s Rule No for clarity. Senators are required not to enter the chamber, lounge or dining room without being properly dressed.
“This means a male Senator will be dressed in a coat, collar, tie, long trousers, socks and shoes or service uniform, religious attire or such other decent dressing as may be approved by the speaker from time to time. An equivalent standard shall apply in respect of women senators who may also wear kitenges or such other African attire,” Kingi said.
The Senate Speaker ultimately ruled that Karen Nyamu should leave the House.
“Senator Nyamu, I’m afraid you do not fit the bill and I’m going to ask you to leave the chambers, get properly dressed and come back to the chambers.”
