Cabinet Secretary for the National Treasury John Mbadi has ignited sharp political debate after declaring that God supports the current government.
Speaking during a public forum attended by local leaders and residents, Mbadi framed the government’s survival and agenda in spiritual terms, asserting that divine favor is firmly on the side of the Kenya Kwanza administration.
His remarks ,“God loves this government. Even when you say wantam, that’s on Satan. God loves this government, and we will have tutam,” Mbadi said, referencing popular political slogans that have come to symbolize opposition resistance and government defiance.
The Treasury CS argued that despite economic headwinds, political resistance, and sustained criticism, the government continues to push forward because of divine guidance.
He urged Kenyans to remain patient, insisting that ongoing reforms and fiscal restructuring would eventually bear fruit.
Mbadi’s comments come at a time when the government is facing growing public pressure over the cost of living, taxation measures, and unemployment.
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Opposition leaders and civil society groups have accused the administration of being disconnected from ordinary Kenyans’ struggles, with the “wantam” slogan increasingly used during protests and online campaigns.
However, Mbadi defended the administration’s policies, stating that difficult decisions were necessary to stabilize the economy and secure the country’s future.
He maintained that spiritual attacks often manifest as political opposition, but insisted the government remains resolute.
Reactions to the remarks were mixed.
Supporters praised Mbadi for speaking boldly and affirming faith in leadership, while critics accused him of weaponizing religion to shield the government from accountability.
Some leaders cautioned against blending faith and governance, warning that such statements could deepen political polarization.
Mbadi’s remarks have highlighted how faith, politics, and public sentiment intersect in Kenya’s highly charged political landscape with slogans now carrying both political and spiritual weight.
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