The woman openly labelled Gachagua a "tribalist", accusing him of engaging in petty political gossip instead of promoting national unity. Her remarks reflected growing criticism of leaders accused of encouraging ethnic-based political mobilisation.
She questioned Gachagua's confidence in suggesting that he could lecture President William Ruto on political strategy, arguing that the Head of State had considerably more experience in competitive politics.
The diaspora woman pointed out that Ruto had successfully contested and won elective positions seven times, describing his political journey as significantly more extensive than that of his former deputy.
She contrasted the President's political record with Gachagua's background, noting that the former Deputy President previously served as a District Officer (D.O.) before joining elective politics.
She further highlighted Gachagua's relatively brief parliamentary career, arguing that his national political experience was largely shaped by his single term as Mathira Member of Parliament before becoming Deputy President.
Her remarks have since circulated widely across social media platforms, attracting reactions from Kenyans both at home and abroad. The criticism has reignited conversations about ethnic politics, leadership and the country's political direction.
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