“Stop Playing Games With Us,” Top Politician Warns Ruto and Kalonzo After What He Realizes

On Thursday, a top politician in the country came out strongly to accuse President William Ruto and Wiper Party leader Kalonzo Musyoka of what he described as playing games with Kenyans.

The politician said the two leaders are not respecting the will of the people and are instead focusing on politics that do not fully benefit ordinary citizens.

He accused them of using development projects to look good politically as the 2027 General Election draws closer.

In a public statement, the politician questioned President William Ruto over the timing of the tarmacking of a road leading to Kalonzo Musyoka’s home area.

He wondered why the government waited until the election period was almost near to start working on the road. 

According to him, such actions raise serious concerns and make Kenyans doubt whether the project was planned for real development or for political gain.

He said leaders should serve citizens equally at all times, not only when they want votes.

The politician also questioned Kalonzo Musyoka’s role, noting that he has been in government and active politics for many years.

He asked why Kalonzo did not push for the construction of the road earlier or even raise strong concerns about it in the past.

He said it was worrying that the issue was only becoming a topic of discussion now, at a time when political temperatures are starting to rise across the country.

NLP leader Austine Kyalo added that both President Ruto and Kalonzo Musyoka are engaging in political gimmicks meant to confuse and influence voters ahead of the next general election.

He claimed that the two leaders are trying to direct voters toward a certain voting pattern instead of allowing Kenyans to make independent decisions based on truth and performance.

Kyalo warned Kenyans not to be easily deceived by sudden development projects and promises made near election periods.

He urged citizens to remain alert and demand honesty, accountability, and consistent leadership from those in power.

According to him, real leadership should focus on long-term development and the needs of the people, not short-term political interests.


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