'Tribalists, Clueless Opposition!' - Morara Goes Ballistic On Gachagua, Kalonzo & Co

‘Tribalists, Clueless Opposition!’ – Morara Goes Ballistic On Gachagua, Kalonzo & Co

Political activist Kebaso Morara currently claims that Kenya’s opposition lacks a vision for the country.

In a video posted on his social media platforms on Saturday, Morara stated that the opposition’s sole goal is to remove President William Ruto from office.

We are not boarding the vehicle of tribal alliances just to defeat Ruto. Our vision is bigger pic.twitter.com/jx1211ax3T
— Morara Kebaso (@MoraraKebasoSnr) April 19, 2025

He went on to warn that Kenyan youths must not fall for it and must consider how they can address the many ills hurting our country, like as corruption, jobs, and justice, among other challenges.

“I encourage the youths of Kenya not to board that bus of tribalism, clueless opposition leaders who are only uniting but do not have a vision, except removing the President,” he stated.

“Our vision must go beyond William Ruto. We must think beyond removing the President. What is our vision? What is our stand on corruption?” he posed.

Morara continued: “How will we turn around our economy and give jobs and opportunities to young people who have given up hope in this country? How will we deliver justice to victims of police brutality?

“These are the questions that linger in our minds and we are not boarding that vehicle of tribal alliances.”

His words come despite openly cozying up to opposition leaders who are forming a coalition ahead of the 2027 national elections.

The Inject party leader attended the launch of Martha Karua’s People’s Liberation Party (PLP), which was accompanied by other opposition figures.

These included Wiper’s Kalonzo Musyoka, Eugene Wamalwa (DAP-K), and Rigathi Gachagua, who has yet to create his own party.

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A few days later, the former deputy president had a private meeting with Morara.

The famed activist justified the meeting, stating that he was eager and ready to collaborate with like-minded leaders for the benefit of the country.

When asked about his interactions with opposition lawmakers, Morara stated that he met with them, listened to what they had to say, and then walked away.