- Speaker Wetang’ula tells leaders to avoid divisive political talk
- He says Kenyans are tired of toxic politics and want unity
- Coast leaders call on locals to register and prepare for 2027 polls
- CS Joho says the Coast region holds strong voting power
- Mishi Mboko warns against selfish politics meant to divide the region
- Leaders end forum with strong unity message ahead of political season
National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetang’ula has asked political leaders to stop spreading harmful messages that could create conflict. Speaking in Taveta, Taita Taveta County, he stressed the need for leaders to focus on peace, unity, and real service to the people.
Wetang’ula said most citizens are no longer interested in noisy politics that bring no value. He accused opposition voices of pushing what he called dangerous political games.
“Our people are not interested in chaos or cheap political drama. They want leadership that prioritises development and harmony,” he said during the forum.
At the same event, Coast region leaders used the platform to rally the community. They urged locals to start registering as voters early and prepare for strong political participation as the 2027 General Election nears.
Mining CS Ali Hassan Joho noted that the Coast region holds enough votes to make a real difference. He said it’s time for the region to speak with one voice and be part of choosing the next national leadership.
“This region has the numbers. Let’s not waste our power. Let’s use it wisely,” Joho said.
Likoni MP Mishi Mboko supported Joho’s call and warned locals to be careful of leaders trying to divide them. She called such politics outdated and selfish, saying that unity will give the region more strength in national affairs.
As the meeting ended, all leaders present agreed that unity is key as Kenya heads into another heated political season. They encouraged residents to remain focused, united, and prepared to protect their future through peaceful and strategic participation.
