This afternoon, I had the privilege of joining believers at the Unshakeable Faith Church in Kayole, Embakasi Central Constituency, Nairobi and what an afternoon it was.
I was honoured to lay the foundation stone for their new headquarters. But more than the act itself, it was the atmosphere of faith that moved me. The sermon by Bishop Pius Muiru was nothing short of incredible. I must confess: I have followed his vision, Kuna Nuru Gizani, since his Saturday night radio show on KBC, and today he did not disappoint. His choice of Luke 19 as his scripture was eye-opening, a word that spoke directly to the moment.
A foundation stone is not just concrete and ceremony. It is an act of faith; a bold declaration that what is not yet seen shall surely come to pass. I pray that this church rises and grows, and that every soul within that congregation comes to know, deeply and personally, the saving grace of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
I did not go there as a politician. I went as a sinner saved by grace, humble, grateful, and standing on the same ground as every other believer present. Freedom of worship is absolute, and supporting the work of the Church is not politics. It is simply the right thing to do.
And the Church must never be silent. When violence tears families apart, when femicide claims innocent lives, when corruption and mismanagement bleed our nation dry, the voice of the Church must rise. We need that voice now more than ever.
Sisi hatuogopi, na haturudi nyuma.
June is the month of Ukombozi. As we draw closer to the third anniversary of the Gen Z revolution, we must never forget the courage of a generation that stood up and said enough. We cannot go back to a bleeding and hurting Kenya. That fire must not die.
The United Alternative Government in waiting is focused and united. And together, tutakomboa Kenya.
I was accompanied by Machakos Senator Agnes Kavindu Muthama, WPF Executive Director CPA Benson Milai, MCAs John Kaende, Musango Maithya, Scolastica Muthoni, Moses Mutinda Kitema, Catherine Kyee and Anastasia Mutevu, alongside and WPF’s Deputy Organising Secretary Muriuki Ndwiga, WPF Nairobi Chairperson Diana Kapeen, and Young Wiper Patriots among others.
Glad to know that Mr. Ernest Musomi, Chairman of the Kenya Avocado Association, says that avocado oil processing offers higher added value and can stimulate growth across the entire industrial chain—including packaging, logistics, and equipment maintenance. You may have known that the first shipment of Kenya avocado oil under the #ZeroTariffPolicy arrived at China on 9 May.
As a follow up to our meeting last month at the Wiper Patriotic Front headquarters, Nairobi, I held a consultative engagement with diaspora representatives, alongside church and youth leaders, and an aspiring MP for Suba South.
Grateful to diaspora representatives Julius Mulae, Rose Seko, and Hon. Helen Ndeti for their commitment and valuable input.
Together, we move with one voice for accountable and people centred leadership. Together we shall Komboa Kenya.
“Let your light shine before others, that they may see your good deeds and glorify your Father in heaven.” – Matthew 5:16 (NIV)
May we be reminded that even in quiet moments, our lives still carry purpose. Take time to breathe, reset, and prepare your heart and mind for the week ahead with calm confidence and renewed strength.
Have a blessed and peaceful day.
🇰🇪 The ballot is our most powerful weapon.
Hongera Daktari Nora Bosibori for mobilising transport for residents of Dagoretti North to register with the IEBC. This is what real community leadership looks like! 🙌🏾
Kasongo shot our children in the leg.
We will shoot him at the BALLOT. 🗳️💥
August 2027 is coming.
👉🏾 Register TODAY. Every vote counts.
#WANTAM #KomboaKenya
My dear brother Second Prime Minister of Kenya Rt Hon Raila Amolo Odinga,
You are at the mountain top and have seen the Promised Land. I want you to know this afternoon that while you aren't with us physically, "we, as a people, will get to the promised land!" ~ PL @skmusyoka
My dear brother Second Prime Minister of the Republic of Kenya Rt Hon Raila Amolo Odinga,
You are at the mountain top and have seen the Promised Land. I want you to know this afternoon that while you aren't with us physically, "we, as a people, will get to the promised land!"
October 15, 2025
{For Immediate Release}
CONDOLENCE MESSAGE FOLLOWING THE PASSING ON OF RT HON. RAILA AMOLO ODINGA, EGH, SECOND PRIME MINISTER OF THE REPUBLIC OF KENYA.
I received the devastating news of the death of the Second Prime Minister of the Republic of Kenya and my dear brother, Rt Hon Raila Amolo Odinga this morning, upon my arrival at Heathrow International Airport, London, United Kingdom where I am on a scheduled 10-day programme.
Rt Hon Odinga, fondly referred to for decades as ‘Baba’ by his ardent supporters, family and friends, and, albeit begrudging in admiration by his most-fiercest detractors, was more than an enigma. Baba was a force of nature that kept on going and going, despite and in spite of the hurdles put in front of him.
Baba was the longest suffering political detainee in Kenya. At the heart of the struggle for multipartyism, Raila’s body bore the scars of the slings and arrows, bullets and batons, that no man or woman should ever endure. Yet, at each point of release from the detention cells and torture chambers, he would raise his arms up to the heavens, his fist clenched in determination; resolved that the tears and painful scars he personally suffered, would yield to democracy and freedom for his beloved Kenya. That is why we call him the Champion of the Second Political Liberation.
Baba’s physical and mental struggle for Kenya - well documented nationally and internationally - earned him the title ‘Agwambo’.
In the years I interacted with Agwambo professionally in Kenya’s political space, I got to understand why he was referred to as that. From the Opposition benches to the Government side as Prime Minister, to August 27, 2010, the day our New Constitution was promulgated, my brother Raila, played an instrumental and integral role in devolving power from an imperial presidency to a people’s centred constitutional order. For that, we owe him our immense gratitude.
Since 2013, I had the singular privilege of working very closely and passionately with my brother, twice as his running mate both in CORD and NASA, as well as his partner in the Azimio La Umoja – One Kenya Coalition.
We learnt a lot from each other, and, shared a lot of pain together.
To Mama Ida, and the entire family, in particular Rosemary, Raila Junior and Winne, as much as I cannot imagine the shock and the heartbreak that you are currently going through, I want you to know that my family and I stand in solidarity with you. In this regard, I know that all Kenyans are praying for you.
Kenya has lost an exemplary leader, the President who won but was never declared and sworn into office. The loss of Rt Hon Raila Odinga is not only a loss to his family and country, but also to the entire African continent.
I will miss my brother and friend dearly.
I am therefore rearranging my schedule of engagements in the United Kingdom in honour of my fallen brother.
May God rest the soul of Prime Minister Raila Amolo Odinga in everlasting peace.
HE Dr Stephen Kalonzo Musyoka, EGH, SC, CS.
Tenth Vice President of the Republic of Kenya,
Wiper Patriotic Front (WPF) Party Leader.
I was delighted to attend and connect with the Air Cargo Exhibitions today at the Sarit Centre in Nairobi. This was the first time the exhibition was hosted in Kenya.
My talks with the numerous local, regional, and international exhibitors there made it very evident that Africa, and particularly Kenya's strategic geographical location between Asia, Europe, and the Americas, was an underutilised strategic asset.
We all agreed that, while we face challenges such as the world's highest taxation on aviation services, inconsistent regulations, and overly complex customs regulations that impede smooth operations, we can navigate and overcome these bottlenecks with visionary, innovative, honest, and dedicated leadership.
I look forward to more of these interactions, and I sincerely thank the organisers Robin Fernandes, Karim Khoha, and Shivanshu Srivastav for inviting me to witness firsthand the case for bridging challenges with growth, collaboration, and consolidation.