Renowned political analyst Mutahi Ngunyi commended leaders from Embu, Meru, and Tharaka Nithi counties. They announced the split of Mt Kenya into Mt Kenya East and Mt Kenya West.
The leaders, led by Mbeere North MP Geoffrey Ruku, declared their region as Mt Kenya East, with Prof. Kithure Kindiki named as its political leader. Ngunyi expressed support for this move.
He stated that the Embu and Meru communities have been exploited by Kikuyus for years. They need to break free from this “community slavery.”
Ngunyi emphasized the historical exploitation of the Embu and Meru communities by the Kikuyus. He viewed them as appendages to the larger group.
He praised the rebellion of Mt Kenya East from the control of Central Kikuyus. He also called for the liberation of Valley Kikuyus. This move signifies a significant shift in the political landscape of the region. Leaders are taking a stand to assert their independence and autonomy.
The split of the Mt Kenya region into East and West marks a new chapter. It signifies a change in the political dynamics of Kenya. Leaders from Embu, Meru, and Tharaka Nithi counties are forging their path.
By naming Prof. Kithure Kindiki as their political representative, they are signaling a break from the dominance of Kikuyu influence.
They are asserting their own identity and interests. This development reflects a growing trend of regional autonomy and self-determination in Kenyan politics.
The leaders from Embu, Meru, and Tharaka Nithi counties decided to declare independence from the larger Mt Kenya region.
This decision underscores a shift towards regional empowerment. Leaders from these counties have declared independence from the larger Mt Kenya region. This move signals a wish for self-governance.
This move highlights the wish of communities to assert their unique identities and interests. They are breaking away from historical patterns of exploitation and subjugation.
The split signifies a bold step towards political autonomy. It represents a significant moment in the ongoing evolution of Kenya’s political landscape.
