Aston Lukoye
Summary:
- Lawyer-turned-activist Morara Kebaso condemned Kenyans for complaining without taking action during a live interview on Milele Radio on October 15, 2024.
- He called for unity among young leaders to form a political party as an alternative to the current leadership.
- Kebaso emphasized the importance of mentoring young leaders to replace corrupt officials, stressing that mere complaints are insufficient.
- As the leader of the Inject Party, he aims to empower young leaders for better governance.
Lawyer-turned-activist Morara Kebaso has issued a strong critique of Kenyans for their tendency to complain without taking substantial action to address the nation’s issues. During a live interview on Milele Radio on October 15, 2024, Kebaso expressed frustration with the public’s unwillingness to push for meaningful change, even when cases of corruption and mismanagement are widely exposed.
“Activism is about raising awareness, exposing corruption, and pushing for policy changes, but it seems like even when these things are brought to light, very little is done,” Kebaso said. He emphasized that while complaining is a necessary first step, it is not enough to solve the deep-rooted problems affecting the country.
Kebaso called for unity among young leaders, encouraging them to form a joint political party to challenge the current leadership. According to Kebaso, a united front could provide a credible alternative, offering solutions where current leaders have failed. “We should start organizing ourselves as an alternative to the current leadership to show that change is possible,” he asserted.
As the leader of the Inject Party, Kebaso highlighted the need for mentorship of young leaders to prepare them for future governance roles. He believes that for real change to occur, the next generation of leaders must be ready to take the reins and provide ethical governance.
Through the Inject Party, Kebaso plans to work closely with like-minded young leaders and offer them the mentorship and guidance needed to replace the older generation of corrupt officials. His message during the interview was clear: it’s time for Kenyans, especially the youth, to take action beyond complaining and organize themselves for a brighter future.
Kebaso’s call to action has resonated with many, as Kenyans increasingly look for alternatives to address the country’s most pressing challenges. As the next general election approaches, the role of youth leadership and organized political action may be crucial in shaping the nation’s future.
