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Kiharu MP Ndindi Nyoro has formally cut ties with the ruling United Democratic Alliance (UDA), declaring the party has “abandoned Kenyans” and hinting at a looming political shake-up as he charts his next move.
In a bold and calculated announcement, Nyoro revealed that his decision to exit UDA was long settled, dismissing speculation that he was still weighing his allegiance. Instead, he emphasized that his ongoing consultations are focused solely on determining his future political direction—one he insists will prioritize the interests of ordinary Kenyans.
“The decision we are making is not about whether to support a wheelbarrow or not. That decision we made a long time ago,” Nyoro stated, in a pointed reference to UDA’s signature symbol.
Cracks Within Kenya Kwanza?
Nyoro’s departure adds to growing signs of unease within the ruling Kenya Kwanza coalition, with his remarks suggesting deeper dissatisfaction among key insiders. His assertion that “all of us have left the party” raises questions about potential quiet exits or shifting loyalties within UDA ranks.
The MP did not hold back in his critique, accusing the ruling party of drifting away from its original mission.
“The UDA party has abandoned Kenyans,” he said, echoing sentiments increasingly voiced by a section of leaders and citizens frustrated by unmet promises.
Despite mounting political speculation, Nyoro made it clear he will not be rushed into declaring his next political home. He framed his approach as deliberate and conscience-driven, positioning himself as a leader unwilling to bow to pressure or expediency.
“I will not be pushed around. I know my conscience is clear,” he asserted.
Nyoro’s measured tone signals a strategic recalibration rather than a reactionary move—one that could place him at the centre of emerging political formations ahead of future elections.
Reflecting on his nationwide campaign efforts during the 2022 General Election, Nyoro acknowledged growing public disillusionment.
“We made promises to people. Today, Kenyans are asking where those promises went,” he admitted.
This candid reflection underscores a broader political reckoning as leaders grapple with rising public expectations and economic pressures.
While the Kiharu MP remained tight-lipped on his next move, his emphasis on wide consultations suggests he is carefully weighing alliances that align with a people-first agenda.
“The decision I am taking time to make now is where Kenya goes from here and how we get there with Kenyans at the centre,” he said.
Some critics building on Nyoro’s meteoric financial rise have been sceptic and called him a mole of State House out to scuttle the opposition.
Nyoro’s exit could trigger a ripple effect within the political landscape, potentially emboldening like-minded leaders to rethink their positions. As Kenya’s political temperature rises, all eyes will be on his next move—and whether it signals the birth of a new political force or a realignment within existing coalitions.
For now, one thing is clear: Ndindi Nyoro has stepped off the wheelbarrow—and Kenya’s political chessboard may never be the same again.
