Many Kenyans continue to question the direction the country is taking, and recent remarks by INJECT party leader Morara Kebaso have added more weight to this growing concern.
In his latest message, he shared strong warnings about what he believes lies ahead for Kenya, especially regarding the state of the economy and the political environment.
His message suggests that the calm Kenyans may feel today could be hiding deeper problems that will only be understood years later.
Kebaso explained that President William Ruto may appear friendly and gentle throughout the period leading up to the 2027 general elections. However, he believes that this calm will fade after the elections, revealing a much tougher political climate in 2028.
According to him, this will be the year Kenyans finally understand the true condition of the economy. He argued that the value of the shilling may have been presented in a way that does not reflect reality and that the real exchange rate was being controlled behind the scenes.
He suggested that many people will be shocked when the truth finally comes out.
He also expressed regret that Kenya missed a key moment to make important changes. In his view, the chance to reform the country was lost, and Kenyans may face heavy consequences in the years ahead.
Kebaso even suggested that the country will be fortunate if President Ruto hands over power peacefully in 2032. His comments paint a picture of uncertainty and worry.
He further predicted that some individuals who once served in government and are now in the opposition may join forces with the president in 2028.
He described them as people who had been linked to corruption in the past and warned that a political deal between them and the current administration should not be surprising. He believes such alliances will happen when political survival becomes more important than public interest.
Another major concern he raised is the behaviour of voters during elections. Kebaso stated that tribal loyalty still influences political decisions even when citizens do not gain anything from supporting leaders based on ethnic lines.
He warned that hidden debt may also come to light, with the actual figure possibly being much higher than what is publicly stated.
He fears that Kenyans may one day see that national assets were being privatised quietly and that the economy was struggling more than expected.
He cautioned that when frustrations grow and people try to protest, the government may respond with great force.
Kebaso also expressed worry about the kind of leaders Kenyans continue to elect, saying many current candidates do not inspire confidence. He added that low literacy levels contribute to poor political decisions because some voters remain loyal to tribal interests, even when those interests do not help them.
His statement comes at a time when discussions about Kenya’s financial future and political leadership are becoming more intense as the country moves closer to the 2027 elections.
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