- Preacher Victor Kanyari has spoken about the recent by-election results.
- President William Ruto’s side won the Isiolo MP seat and several MCA positions.
- The wards mentioned include Evurore and Muminji in Mbeere North, and West Kabras in Kakamega.
- Kanyari suggested the 2027 General Election could be almost a sure win.
- Political analysts warn that by-election outcomes do not always predict national results.
Fresh political debate has emerged following recent by-elections held in different parts of the country. President William Ruto’s camp secured victories in key seats, including the Isiolo parliamentary position and several Member of County Assembly (MCA) slots.
The MCA seats won include Evurore Ward and Muminji Ward in Mbeere North, as well as West Kabras Ward in Kakamega County. The wins have energised supporters of the ruling side.
Controversial preacher Victor Kanyari weighed in on the outcome, describing the results as a strong sign of what could happen in the next General Election.
According to Kanyari, the recent victories show growing support for President William Ruto. He went further to suggest that the 2027 race could heavily favour the Head of State, estimating a possible landslide.
His remarks quickly attracted attention online, with supporters celebrating the statement while critics questioned the prediction.
Despite the excitement among supporters, some political observers are advising restraint. They note that by-elections are often influenced by local issues, turnout levels, and temporary political moods.
Experts argue that national elections are shaped by broader matters such as the economy, security, and public trust. These factors can change significantly before 2027.
Even though the General Election is still some time away, the by-election outcomes have already intensified political conversations across the country. Each side is using the results to strengthen its message and rally supporters.
As the debate continues, it remains to be seen whether the recent wins will translate into national dominance or if the political landscape will shift before voters return to the ballot.
