Gachagua Drops Bad News To Kindiki, Explains How Ruto Is Tactically Playing Him Ahead Of 2027 Poll

Gachagua Cautions Successor Kindiki, Claims Ruto Is Tactically Playing Him Ahead of 2027 Polls

NAIROBI, Kenya — Former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua has issued a blunt warning to his successor, His Excellency Kithure Kindiki, claiming that President William Ruto is employing tactical moves to isolate and play him ahead of the 2027 general elections.

Speaking from his residence, Gachagua alleged that the current political script unfolding around Kindiki mirrors the events that preceded his own unceremonious impeachment.

Gachagua noted that during his own tenure, President Ruto would frequently organize high-profile photo sessions and public displays of unity whenever political tension mounted, even while secretly orchestrating his political downfall behind the scenes.

“I warned you, Kindiki. See now how you are being frustrated,” Gachagua stated, cautioning leaders against placing absolute faith in administration promises that could be abandoned as political realignments take shape.

The former Deputy President’s reaction followed the recent circulation of late-night photographs featuring President Ruto and DP Kindiki at State House.

Also Read

• Video: Governor Cecily Mbarire Speaks After Her Meeting Attended By Kindiki Was Disrupted By Goons
• Silence in Kenya’s Wards Ends: A Crucial Turning Point for Public Healthcare
• Why Westlands Commuters Faced a Nightmare Journey Home
• Trapped in Debris: Emergency Teams Race to Rescue Victims of Ogembo Building Collapse
• Kenya Makes First Arrest Over Anti-Foreigner Hate Speech Amid Rising Tensions

The images were widely viewed as a public relations effort to dispel growing speculation across the political landscape that Kindiki was being systematically sidelined from key executive decision-making processes.

Gachagua was removed from office after impeachment proceedings citing insubordination and allegations of promoting tribal politics by prioritizing his Mt. Kenya home region.

However, he maintains that his exit was politically motivated, warning Kindiki that photo opportunities will not guarantee political survival when power dynamics shift toward the 2027 contest.

As political realignments intensify, Gachagua’s stark warnings underline the deep-seated mistrust within the ruling coalition. Whether Kindiki will heed his predecessor’s counsel or maintain his steady allegiance to the Head of State remains a central focal point in Kenya’s evolving political landscape.

About the Author

STESHA

Administrator

Visit Website View All Posts