Wiper Patriotic Front Movement Party leader Hon Kalonzo Musyoka has always desired to be the president of the Republic of Kenya.
Hon Kalonzo has positioned himself as one of the best opponents to contests against President Dr William Samoei Arap Ruto in the forthcoming general elections to be held in August next year.
Narok Senator Ledama Olekina has offered a candid assessment of the shifting political landscape, dismissing Wiper Party Leader Kalonzo Musyoka’s presidential prospects while extending an olive branch for potential cooperation.
Despite expressing deep personal respect for the veteran opposition leader, Olekina asserted that Kalonzo lacks a realistic path to winning the presidency independently.
Instead, he urged Kalonzo to abandon single-handed ambitions and align with the administration to support President William Ruto in completing his second five-year term.
While acknowledging that he has not yet engaged Kalonzo directly on the matter, the Senator confirmed plans to initiate outreach talks to explore a shared political direction.
Concurrently, Olekina launched a scathing critique against former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua and the political dynamics defining his post-impeachment camp.
Firmly ruling out any collaboration with or confidence in the ousted leader, the Senator insisted that national guidance cannot come from an individual who underwent constitutional removal from office.
He painted a severe picture of the internal hierarchy within Gachagua’s movement, describing the former Deputy President as a master surrounded by followers reduced to a state of political servitude.
According to Olekina, this dynamic elevates one individual into an unquestioned authority while denying his allies genuine partnership or independent leadership roles.
The Senator’s declarations highlight the broader realignments reshaping the political arena ahead of upcoming electoral cycles.
By encouraging Kalonzo to consider a collaborative role in national development while rejecting Gachagua’s political influence, Olekina underscored a strategic push toward broad-based governance.
His commentary reflects an ongoing effort to consolidate administration support, warning politicians against joining movements centered on singular control rather than structured national service.


