NAIROBI, Kenya – Political activist and Inject Party leader Morara Kebaso has stirred political debate after issuing a stern warning against tribalism within the opposition coalition.
In a statement on Wednesday, March 19, Kebaso expressed disappointment in an unnamed opposition leader whom he accused of promoting ethnic divisions.
Without revealing names, Kebaso lamented that certain individuals were undermining the opposition’s unity by prioritizing tribal politics.
He emphasized that the Inject Party, which recently joined the opposition coalition, is committed to national unity and will not align itself with those who perpetuate ethnic discrimination.
“Inject Party has found it very difficult to continue associating itself with leaders who think tribalism, speak tribalism, and plan tribalism. Our party is not founded on tribal hate as the basis of political change. It is our desire to work with other leaders and other political parties, if and only if their values are aligned to ours,” Kebaso declared.
The activist also revealed that the party has privately reached out to the politician in question to express dissatisfaction, hinting at potential fallout if no change is observed.
“We have privately and respectfully conveyed our disappointment with one of our partners in the opposition. We hope to see some change in the coming days,” he added.
Kebaso’s remarks come just weeks after he announced Inject Party’s entry into the opposition coalition, positioning the party as an alternative voice focused on governance reforms and youth empowerment.
“Our job is not to complain about this or that and him or her. Our mission is to offer solutions. To ensure that the values and principles of good governance are held in high esteem. We want justice and opportunities for the youth to live, work, and grow,” he stated.
The pointed nature of his statement has sparked speculation over the identity of the politician in question, with political observers keenly watching for any internal shifts within the opposition ranks.
INJECT Party has found it very difficult to continue associating itself with leaders who think tribalism, speak tribalism and plan tribalism. Our party is not founded on tribal hate as the basis of political change. It is our desire to work with other leaders and other political
