Nairobi Senator Edwin Sifuna responded to President William Ruto’s use of the term “waganga” to describe political opponents during a recent visit to Bomet County. Sifuna criticized Ruto for what he called a return to divisive rhetoric, accusing the president of mocking his rivals. The exchange comes amid heightened political tensions ahead of the 2027 presidential elections.
Sifuna’s comments were made during a public address in Nairobi, where he also announced his readiness to challenge Ruto for the presidency. His remarks were part of a broader campaign tour through the city’s neighborhoods, aimed at rallying support for his political agenda. The senator emphasized the need for unity among opposition parties, calling for a coordinated strategy to counter Ruto’s influence.
Authorities have already begun monitoring the political climate, with police intervening to prevent a large rally in Nairobi’s central business district. Despite the restrictions, Sifuna’s tour continues, with plans to hold a major rally in the city. His campaign has drawn significant public attention, signaling a potential shift in Kenya’s political landscape.
The political battle between Sifuna and Ruto is intensifying, with both leaders leveraging public appearances to strengthen their positions. As the election approaches, the competition for public support is expected to grow more fierce.


















