Wiper leader Kalonzo Musyoka has revealed that he was forced to hide at Mua in Machakos to avoid being arrested during the Azimio demonstrations.
"A lot of you especially from Machakos might have wondered what went wrong," Kalonzo said.
"I suffered. I hid, I must confess. I passed through Mlolongo and went hid in Mua."
He spoke at AIC Kasina in Mlolongo, Machakos on Sunday.
"We are living in extraordinary times,' he said.
Kalonzo was accompanied by Machakos Governor Wavinya Ndeti, Senator Agnes Kavindu, and Embakasi South MP Julius Mawathe among other leaders.
The Wiper leader said he was also forced to hide while on his way from his hideout in Mua to Nairobi after he found a roadblock erected along Mombasa Road in Athi River.
He said he was en route to Nairobi where he was to join his Azimio counterparts Raila Odinga and Martha Karua among others for one of the demonstrations in the city.
"I was forced to hide and I liked it. A pastor came with his four-wheel car and when we got to the roadblock, I took a cap to hide my identity," Kalonzo said.
Kalonzo said they drove up to Kangemi, the end of the Expressway after they got through the Expressway.
He said despite all the humiliations they went through during their demonstrations as Azimio leaders, "wananchi wenyewe walitoka".
Kalonzo said Wiper leaders especially those from the Ukambani region, his political 'bedroom' ditched him during the demonstrations.
He also urged the clergy to continue praying for the country.
"Pastors, as you continue to serve, remember service to God is all around," Kalonzo said.
Kalonzo said just like Raila once said, they were not insane.
"We can see the problem. Now we have done our part. When we did so (held demonstrations), our brothers in government reached out for bipartisan talks," he said.
"For the love of this nation, if ever there will be discussions, negotiations and that's my provision. There should, first of all, be in good faith," Kalonzo said.
Kalonzo said he can never tell the people to act outside the rule of law, outside the Constitution.
He said demonstrations are the rights of all Kenyans so long as "you are not armed with guns, stones or any other weapons".
"We were conducting peaceful demonstrations before police provoked and teargassed us. I'm keeping one canister that almost killed me. It fell inside my car," Kalonzo said.