He did not give details about the response he received, but said the situation remained a concern in the days that followed.
He recalled that on Saturday, he was heading for an interview at Ramogi FM when he again noticed a vehicle trailing him. This time, he said, the situation felt more serious.
The car, which he believed was following him, did not have number plates, something that raised his suspicion even further.
Tuju said the moment he confirmed that the same vehicle was behind him, he knew he had to act quickly.
He relied on his knowledge of the Karen area to try and escape.
He explained that he made a sudden turn into Nandi Road, hoping to shake off whoever was following him.
According to his account, the move worked. He managed to lose the vehicle and create some distance between himself and the people he believed were trailing him.
However, he still did not feel safe enough to continue with his journey as planned.
At that point, Tuju made the decision to abandon his car. He said this was done to avoid being tracked or easily located.
He then moved away from the area on foot, choosing to prioritize his safety over everything else.
He did not explain exactly where he went immediately after, but maintained that his actions were guided by fear and caution.
The former minister’s explanation has drawn mixed reactions from the public. Some people have expressed concern and called for thorough investigations into his claims.
They argue that if such incidents are true, then they raise serious questions about personal security and the rule of law.
Others, however, have asked for more clarity and evidence, saying that the situation needs to be handled carefully to avoid confusion or misinformation.
The lack of official details from authorities has also contributed to the uncertainty surrounding the case.
Tuju’s statement highlights the tension and fear he says he experienced during the incident.
It also raises broader questions about how reports of surveillance or threats are handled by security agencies.