Speaker Moses Wetang'ula fired shots at opposition leaders during major events across coastal Kenya. The top politician slammed rivals who think they must control everything for the country to move forward. He told crowds that leadership belongs to everyone and no single person holds a monopoly on power. Wetang'ula urged Kenyans to dump divisive politics and work as one family despite different cultures and opinions. The Speaker stressed that Kenya needs teamwork rather than loud shouting matches between politicians.
Deputy President Kithure Kindiki joined the unity chorus and praised cooperation between President William Ruto and former prime minister Raila Odinga. He announced the return of the popular Kazi Mtaani job program to help unemployed youth find work starting next week. Kindiki promised government support for beach management units and new markets to boost local trade opportunities. The deputy leader said harmony among political figures remains more important than creating divisions that hurt ordinary citizens. Governor Abdulswamad Nassir warned against returning to colonial-era thinking that splits communities apart.
Majority Leader Kimani Ichung'wah attacked tribal politics and celebrated MP Mishi Mboko for delivering the Dongo Kundu Road project. He challenged voters to judge leaders based on their development records rather than ethnic backgrounds. The event brought together national and county officials who all echoed messages about serving Kenya as one united nation. Wetang'ula reminded everyone that democracy works best through inclusion and mutual respect among all citizens.
Deputy President Kithure Kindiki joined the unity chorus and praised cooperation between President William Ruto and former prime minister Raila Odinga. He announced the return of the popular Kazi Mtaani job program to help unemployed youth find work starting next week. Kindiki promised government support for beach management units and new markets to boost local trade opportunities. The deputy leader said harmony among political figures remains more important than creating divisions that hurt ordinary citizens. Governor Abdulswamad Nassir warned against returning to colonial-era thinking that splits communities apart.
Majority Leader Kimani Ichung'wah attacked tribal politics and celebrated MP Mishi Mboko for delivering the Dongo Kundu Road project. He challenged voters to judge leaders based on their development records rather than ethnic backgrounds. The event brought together national and county officials who all echoed messages about serving Kenya as one united nation. Wetang'ula reminded everyone that democracy works best through inclusion and mutual respect among all citizens.
