Former Lands Cabinet Secretary Farida Karoney had described how she thought his colleague George Magoha would beat her up.
Speaking during the requiem mass at the Consolata Shrine, Karoney said Magoha was so furious because he had lost his title after he visited city hall.
"You know he is a very heavily built man, he came and told me how can I lose my title and you are the Minister for Lands," she said.
"He would be very rough on anyone."
Karoney said Magoha had discovered that someone took his land and renamed it.
"I told him to calm down, the custodian of title to land is the national government, I made sure the title was digitised," she said.
She also urged Kenyans to do things in the way of humanity as that was what Magoha did.
"What will people say at your funeral, will they remember your good deeds or the bad things you did on behalf of people?" she asked.
On Wednesday, the caravan of Magoha went through KNH, Kenya Medical Practitioners and Dentists Council, Knec, St Georges Primary, State House Girls, University of Nairobi and finally at Starehe Centre.
Notably, these are the institutions that Magoha worked with and for, studied and for obvious reasons, left an impact.
Magoha will be buried at his rural home in Gem, Siaya, on February 11.
