With the 2027 general election drawing closer, a silent but determined political reawakening is spreading among some of Kenya’s most experienced leaders. 17 governors, all serving their second and final terms, are preparing to leave county offices as required by the Constitution. Yet, while their official time in county leadership is ending, their political ambitions
Fred Matiang’i is setting the stage for a major political comeback with his recent statements that he intends to run for the presidency in 2027. During his visit to Meru County, he presented himself as a reformist who wants to bring back order and proper management in key sectors of the country. He promised that
Nairobi Senator Edwin Sifuna has caused a stir after making remarks during a recent political rally that many believe were aimed at the ruling Kenya Kwanza government. While speaking to a crowd of supporters, Sifuna issued a warning that has since gone viral and drawn reactions from leaders and citizens across the country. He said
Former Kenyan Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua has once again stirred political tension with a statement that has raised eyebrows across the country. While speaking to residents in the Mount Kenya region, Gachagua reportedly said, “We will choose a leader for you to vote for,” as part of his address regarding the 2027 presidential election. His
Former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua’s statement that Kenyans want President William Ruto to serve just one term has stirred up the country’s political scene. The comment came shortly after Ruto told the opposition to come up with a proper plan instead of only shouting that he must go. Gachagua’s words have been seen by many
Martha Karua, the leader of the People’s Liberation Party (PLP), has declared that she will be on the presidential ballot in 2027. Speaking to residents of Isiolo, she asked Kenyans to consider voting for a woman this time, saying male leaders have failed to bring unity to the country. Karua believes that a woman, just
How does a Riggy G-Matiang’i ticket look like for 2027?
By Billy Gichohi Kenyans stand out in Africa for their exceptionally imaginative social media banter, blending humour, satire and cultural nuance with remarkable creativity. Platforms such as Twitter (notably #KOT—Kenyans on Twitter) and Facebook buzz with viral memes, witty hashtags, and sharp political commentaries bare it all time and again. The online content produced by