Political activist and Inject Party leader Kebaso Morara has taken a strong stance against Kenya’s opposition, accusing them of lacking a clear and meaningful vision for the country. In a video shared on his social media platforms on Saturday, Morara criticized the opposition’s current unifying agenda, claiming it is solely focused on removing President William Ruto from office without offering tangible solutions to the country’s pressing issues.
“They are only uniting but do not have a vision, except removing the President,” said Morara. He urged Kenyan youth not to be swayed by what he termed as tribal alliances driven by personal political interests. Instead, he called on them to focus on the core issues affecting the nation, such as corruption, unemployment, and justice.
“Our vision must go beyond William Ruto. We must think beyond removing the President. What is our vision? What is our stand on corruption? How will we turn around our economy and give jobs and opportunities to young people who have given up hope in this country?” he posed.
Morara’s remarks come amid questions about his recent engagements with opposition figures. He recently attended the launch of the Martha Karua-led People’s Liberation Party (PLP), an event also graced by prominent opposition leaders including Wiper’s Kalonzo Musyoka, DAP-K’s Eugene Wamalwa, and Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua, who is reportedly planning to form his own party.
Shortly after, Morara held a private meeting with the former Deputy President, further fueling speculation about his political alignment. However, he has since distanced himself from any formal affiliation, stating that his interest lies in working with like-minded leaders committed to transforming Kenya.
Responding to critics on social media questioning his presence at opposition events, Morara was unapologetic. “Yes, ni mimi. I went. I sat. I listened. Then I walked away,” he said.
Morara’s latest comments reflect growing tensions and ideological battles within Kenya’s political landscape ahead of the 2027 general elections, with youth engagement and national vision emerging as key themes in the unfolding narrative.
