Wamuzi News Ke
In a fiery and defiant rally that sent political shockwaves across the Ukambani region, Wiper Party leader Kalonzo Musyoka launched an all-out verbal assault on Kamba leaders backing President William Ruto, calling them traitors to their own people.
Speaking to a sea of supporters at a high-voltage rally in Machakos, Kalonzo didn’t hold back. With eyes firmly set on the 2027 presidential race, he condemned local leaders aligned with the Kenya Kwanza regime, branding their allegiance a “historic betrayal” of the Kamba nation.
“The Kamba have been auctioned off! Those cozying up to Ruto have stabbed their own people in the back. This betrayal will not go unanswered—we will reclaim our voice, our dignity, and our rightful place in Kenya,” Kalonzo thundered, his voice echoing across a charged crowd.
In a moment that felt more like a resistance movement than a political gathering, Kalonzo declared war on what he described as the silence and complicity of pro-government leaders amid rising economic hardship and the decay of public services.
“They come to tell us the country is thriving while our schools crumble, while our youth roam jobless, and while the cost of living crushes every household,” he said.
The Machakos rally wasn’t just another campaign stop—it was a symbol of a rising opposition front. Kalonzo stood shoulder-to-shoulder with Eugene Wamalwa (DAP-K) and former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua, in a united front aimed squarely at dismantling Kenya Kwanza’s grip on power.
The Wiper leader also slammed the recent merger of the National Cereals and Produce Board (NCPB) with the Kenya National Trading Corporation, calling it a “constitutional mockery” and a threat to devolution.
“This government is eating away at the very bones of our Constitution. And our own leaders—silent! Complicit!” Kalonzo exclaimed, his voice rising with each sentence.
But the most powerful moment came when Kalonzo declared this moment in Kenyan politics a revolution.
“We don’t need cowards in this struggle. This is not the time for silence—it’s the time for boldness. We are not slaves in our own land!” he proclaimed, igniting chants from the crowd.
He vowed that if elected in 2027, his administration would immediately abolish the Housing Levy and reverse “punitive laws” burdening ordinary Kenyans.
“We are taxed to death, yet receive nothing in return. The first executive order will be to put an end to this injustice,” Kalonzo promised.
The rally marks a turning point for the opposition, signaling a fierce and focused push to reclaim political ground ahead of what is already shaping up to be one of Kenya’s most contentious elections.
And for the Kenya Kwanza loyalists in Ukambani? The message was loud and clear—Kalonzo is coming, and he’s not pulling any punches.
