Members of Parliament and parliamentary staff attended a memorial service for the late Malava MP Moses Malulu Injendi at St. Catherine of Alexandria Catholic Church in South C, Nairobi. Samuel Njoroge, Clerk of the National Assembly, led the gathering. The burial ceremony will happen on Tuesday at his residence in Lugusi Village, Malava. During the service, Njoroge described Injendi as someone who went beyond legislative duties by mentoring parliamentary staff during difficult situations requiring consultation.
Njoroge noted that Injendi approached pressing national matters with peaceful and calm methods. Geoffrey Mulanya, Nambale MP, emphasized the significant loss felt by Malava residents. He highlighted Injendi's major contributions to infrastructure development, particularly his advocacy for the nearly finished Malava-Samitsi road project. Busia Woman Representative Catherine Omanyo remembered him as an elder brother who guided new MPs. Christopher Aseka from Khwisero praised his dedication to education and road development.
Nyeri Town MP Maina Mathenge described Injendi as possessing wisdom, humility, and peace after knowing him for over two years. Steve Mogaka from West Mugirango reflected on their shared gym sessions and mentioned he keeps a gift received from Injendi. Raphael Wanjala of Budalang'i noted that Injendi completed three terms in Parliament as both a friend and trusted confidant. Oscar Nabulindo from Matungu praised his welcoming nature toward new MPs and suggested that Malava residents might consider electing a family member to finish his term.
Tindi Mwale of Butere characterized Injendi as supportive, especially regarding education where he served on the Education Committee. Jerusa Momanyi, Nyamira County Woman Representative, recalled how Injendi calmed heated committee discussions. She mentioned his devotion to family and national interests. Beatrice Adagala from Vihiga discussed his contributions to the Amani National Congress party and his relationship with Prime Cabinet Secretary Musalia Mudavadi.
Lugari MP Nabii Nabwera revealed a thirty-year friendship with Injendi, sharing they underwent circumcision together as teenagers. He thanked the Education Committee and Speaker Wetang'ula for helping with medical expenses during Injendi's illness. Omboko Milemba represented Speaker Moses Wetang'ula and spoke about Injendi's dedication. The Speaker had traveled to attend another funeral service in Baringo. Milemba emphasized Injendi's loyalty to Musalia's ANC party before its merger when he could have easily moved to UDA.
Milemba described Injendi as straightforward yet effective, a politician who respected different viewpoints and decisions. His parliamentary responsibilities limited his personal time, but he worked hard for Malava's development. Senator Boni Khalwale of Kakamega remembered Injendi as generous and offered condolences to the family. Health Cabinet Secretary Deborah Mulongo acknowledged the profound loss to family and constituents, describing it as devastating. She praised his commitment to justice, faith, and service to people.
Mulongo encouraged his sons to continue his legacy and urged fellow leaders to follow his example of selfless service. She appealed for unity among leaders, continued mentorship, and advocacy for healthcare access across Kenya. Moses Malulu Injendi leaves behind his widow, Betty Musonye Malulu, and four sons: Rhyan, Merlyvine Shalom, Arnold Kuloba, and Adrian Musonye. The funeral will take place on Tuesday at his home in Lugusi Village, Malava.
Njoroge noted that Injendi approached pressing national matters with peaceful and calm methods. Geoffrey Mulanya, Nambale MP, emphasized the significant loss felt by Malava residents. He highlighted Injendi's major contributions to infrastructure development, particularly his advocacy for the nearly finished Malava-Samitsi road project. Busia Woman Representative Catherine Omanyo remembered him as an elder brother who guided new MPs. Christopher Aseka from Khwisero praised his dedication to education and road development.
Nyeri Town MP Maina Mathenge described Injendi as possessing wisdom, humility, and peace after knowing him for over two years. Steve Mogaka from West Mugirango reflected on their shared gym sessions and mentioned he keeps a gift received from Injendi. Raphael Wanjala of Budalang'i noted that Injendi completed three terms in Parliament as both a friend and trusted confidant. Oscar Nabulindo from Matungu praised his welcoming nature toward new MPs and suggested that Malava residents might consider electing a family member to finish his term.
Tindi Mwale of Butere characterized Injendi as supportive, especially regarding education where he served on the Education Committee. Jerusa Momanyi, Nyamira County Woman Representative, recalled how Injendi calmed heated committee discussions. She mentioned his devotion to family and national interests. Beatrice Adagala from Vihiga discussed his contributions to the Amani National Congress party and his relationship with Prime Cabinet Secretary Musalia Mudavadi.
Lugari MP Nabii Nabwera revealed a thirty-year friendship with Injendi, sharing they underwent circumcision together as teenagers. He thanked the Education Committee and Speaker Wetang'ula for helping with medical expenses during Injendi's illness. Omboko Milemba represented Speaker Moses Wetang'ula and spoke about Injendi's dedication. The Speaker had traveled to attend another funeral service in Baringo. Milemba emphasized Injendi's loyalty to Musalia's ANC party before its merger when he could have easily moved to UDA.
Milemba described Injendi as straightforward yet effective, a politician who respected different viewpoints and decisions. His parliamentary responsibilities limited his personal time, but he worked hard for Malava's development. Senator Boni Khalwale of Kakamega remembered Injendi as generous and offered condolences to the family. Health Cabinet Secretary Deborah Mulongo acknowledged the profound loss to family and constituents, describing it as devastating. She praised his commitment to justice, faith, and service to people.
Mulongo encouraged his sons to continue his legacy and urged fellow leaders to follow his example of selfless service. She appealed for unity among leaders, continued mentorship, and advocacy for healthcare access across Kenya. Moses Malulu Injendi leaves behind his widow, Betty Musonye Malulu, and four sons: Rhyan, Merlyvine Shalom, Arnold Kuloba, and Adrian Musonye. The funeral will take place on Tuesday at his home in Lugusi Village, Malava.
