Bad News For Wetangula As His Brother Makes an Unexpected Declaration After Kabuchai Defeat(Video)

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National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetangula is facing fresh political pressure following an unexpected turn of events after the Chwele–Kabuchai ward defeat, a loss that has raised serious questions about his grip on Bungoma County politics.

The setback has emboldened critics who now argue that Wetangula’s influence on the ground may be weakening, despite his powerful national position.

Political observers and residents alike have linked the Kabuchai defeat to alleged internal sabotage, with claims that some individuals close to the Speaker have been using his name to advance personal interests rather than serve the people.

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These allegations have fueled public frustration and shifted attention to divisions within Wetangula’s political backyard.

However, the situation took a dramatic twist after his brother, Tim Wanyonyi, made an unexpected declaration that has sent shockwaves through the Ford Kenya party.

In a statement that has since gone viral, Tim Wanyonyi categorically stated that he will not vie for any political seat using Ford Kenya, the party founded and led by his brother. Instead, he asked the people of Bungoma to wait for his signal on which political party he will eventually align with.

The announcement has sparked intense debate, with many interpreting it as a sign of deepening cracks within the Wetangula political camp.

Analysts argue that such a public declaration from a close family member weakens the Ford Kenya brand in Bungoma and could embolden rival parties ahead of future elections.

The stakes are particularly high given that Bungoma County is currently governed by a Ford Kenya governor. Should the party lose its dominance in the county, it would represent a major political blow to Wetangula, both locally and nationally.

As the political temperature rises, all eyes are now on how Moses Wetangula will respond to the growing dissent and whether he can reorganize his base to retain control of Bungoma County politics.