Prophet David Owuor. Photo/Courtesy
City lawyer Ndong Conslaw is not backing down.
After coming under fire on X for openly declaring his loyalty to Prophet David Owuor, the advocate of the High Court of Kenya has responded in a blunt, emotional, and unapologetic message that has stirred fresh debate online.
Ndong questioned why people who constantly preach tolerance suddenly have a problem with his faith.
According to him, the same users who insist that everyone should live freely are now trying to dictate how he should believe simply because he is a lawyer.
“Homosexuals are told to do whatever they want with their lives, and rightly so,” he said. “But when it comes to me, I must conform to some standards because I’m an advocate?”
The city lawyer made it clear that his admiration for Prophet Owuor is personal and deeply rooted.
He described the cleric as his spiritual father and said no amount of online pressure would make him change that.
To make his point, Ndong compared religion to other things people openly adore without criticism.
He mentioned football, politics, money, and even environmental causes, arguing that society celebrates extreme devotion in those areas but mocks it when it comes to Christian faith.
He also pointed out what he sees as double standards in how different religions are treated.
Ndong said Muslims are often respected for standing firmly by their beliefs, yet Christians are told to tone down their faith to fit into “modern” society.
Unfazed by the backlash, Ndong dared critics to continue attacking him.
He admitted that on matters of faith, he is “perfectly mad, perfectly irrational, and perfectly biased,” adding that 2026 would be the year he stops seeking approval from strangers online.
His comments drew mixed reactions.
Some users praised him for standing his ground and defending freedom of religion.
Others argued that lawyers and other professionals should be more careful with how they express personal beliefs on public platforms.
Either way, Ndong Conslaw has made one thing clear: when it comes to his faith, he is not asking for permission.