Makau appeared displeased with the comments, making it clear that he was not ready to remain silent while his contribution to the party was being questioned.
In his response, Makau recalled an incident involving Wiper Members of Parliament, claiming that Njiru had referred to him as an outsider when the legislators were called.
He questioned why someone who had played a role in building the political movement would suddenly be treated as though he did not belong to the party.
Makau then directed his criticism at Njiru, accusing him of involving himself in matters that did not concern him.
He suggested that the Wiper Party spokesperson was more interested in securing a nomination from party leader Kalonzo Musyoka than questioning his political standing.
His remarks brought a fresh dimension to the disagreement between the two individuals.
The Mavoko MP also used a memorable Swahili expression to defend his political experience, declaring, "Mimi ni chuma ya zamani."
The statement, which translates to "I am old iron," appeared to emphasise that he was an experienced political figure who had been around long before the latest disagreements emerged.
He maintained that Wiper was built through difficult moments and that those who contributed to its growth deserved recognition.
Makau's remarks come amid discussions about the direction of Wiper and the political activities surrounding its leadership ahead of the 2027 General Election.
His response has placed the disagreement with Njiru in the spotlight, particularly because both individuals have links to the party.
Whether Njiru will respond to the accusations remains to be seen as the exchange attracts attention within Wiper's political circles.
https://x.com/Nairobi_Leo/status/2121638293284491694?a=IpCplW2VnxMm-BvPSJo&s=19
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