President Ruto will mess you and you will come to me crying, Siaya Governor James Orengo warns ODM party

Siaya Governor James Orengo has issued a stern warning to the ODM party against hastily forming an alliance with the UDA party without establishing a proper structure, cautioning that such a move could lead to regret.

Addressing mourners at the burial of Donald Omondi Kohanya, father-in-law of Rarieda MP Otiende Amolo, in Alego Usonga, Orengo expressed concerns over the party’s oversight on critical matters that could have severe future repercussions.

“Right now, most of you are diving into this without consultation. When things get tough, it will be me and Otiende Amolo that you will turn to,” Orengo stated emphatically.

He criticized the prevailing excitement within the ODM party, suggesting it was driven by a desire for positions rather than strategic planning.

“The current government is a Kenya Kwanza government, with President William Ruto at the helm. The appointment of ODM Cabinet Secretaries should follow a policy that ensures they can perform their duties without intimidation. What if President Ruto decides to fire all the CSs, as he has done before?” Orengo questioned.

The governor also underscored the importance of including the youth, particularly the Gen Z generation, in the political process. “We need to bring our young people on board,” he insisted.

Roots Party leader, Prof. George Wajackoyah, added his voice to the discourse, unequivocally stating that he would never be part of President Ruto’s government.

“We cannot feast on the blood of the young people who took to the streets. Their sacrifices must not be in vain. You must include them in all your plans. Leaders have stolen from the Gen Zs and are fleeing with their future,” declared Wajackoyah, reinforcing his commitment to standing on the right side of history.

Prof. Wajackoyah also condemned the church, accusing it of losing focus by merely calling on the public to pray for peace without addressing underlying issues.

“The church has strayed from its mission,” he said, challenging religious leaders to take a more active role in advocating for justice and inclusivity.

As the political landscape continues to shift, these strong statements from influential leaders highlight the complexities and tensions within Kenyan politics, urging caution and inclusivity moving forward.

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