NAIROBI, Kenya – Political activist Kebaso Morara has announced that his newly registered party, Injection of National Justice, Economic and Civic Transformation (INJECT), has officially joined the opposition coalition.
In a statement on Wednesday morning, Morara framed the move as a commitment to offering solutions rather than merely criticizing the government.
“Our job is not to complain about this or that, or him or her. Our mission is to offer solutions and uphold the values of good governance,” he said, emphasizing his party’s focus on justice and economic opportunities for the youth.
Morara, a prominent figure in the Gen Z-led anti-government protests of 2024, positioned INJECT as the new face of opposition politics.
He expressed confidence that the youth-driven movement will eventually take over the reins of government.
“Gen Zs, we are the opposition now. In a short while, we will be the government,” he declared, urging young people to engage in political processes with confidence.
INJECT Party has joined the opposition coalition. Our job is not to complain about this or that & 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…
He also pledged to lead by example, promising to be an “outstanding icon of integrity.”
The announcement comes amid Morara’s increasing visibility in opposition circles.
In recent days, he has been seen attending events alongside key opposition figures.
He was present at the relaunch of the People’s Liberation Party (PLP)—formerly Narc Kenya—and later held private talks with former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua.
On Tuesday, he joined opposition leaders in a closed-door meeting exploring the formation of a united front against President William Ruto in the 2027 elections.
The meeting included senior political figures such as Martha Karua, Kalonzo Musyoka (Wiper), Eugene Wamalwa (DAP-K), Jimmy Wanjigi (Safina), and Kisii Senator Richard Onyonka.
Morara’s rise in politics traces back to September 2024, when widespread Gen Z-led protests against the government shook the country.
As one of the most vocal figures in the movement, he became a symbol of the youth-driven demand for political change.
His latest move signals a transition from activism to mainstream politics, setting the stage for what could be a high-stakes battle in the run-up to the 2027 elections.
