Kenyans Are United Behind ‘Wantam’ Message, Kalonzo Musyoka Says

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Wiper Party leader Kalonzo Musyoka has praised Kenyans for what he describes as growing political unity, saying the popular ‘Wantam’ message reflects their shared position on the country's political future.

Kalonzo made the remarks while speaking about the political mood in the country as leaders continue positioning themselves ahead of the 2027 General Election.

According to the former Vice President, Kenyans have increasingly embraced the ‘Wantam’ slogan, which has become a common expression in discussions about the next presidential election.

He argued that the message is not just a political slogan but also reflects what many citizens are communicating through their political conversations.

Kalonzo further maintained that Kenyans are politically right in expressing their views and that their voices should be taken seriously by those seeking elective positions.

The remarks come at a time when opposition leaders are stepping up efforts to unite ahead of the August 10, 2027, General Election.

On November 8, Kalonzo met former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua and Jubilee Party leader Fred Matiang'i in Nairobi as part of ongoing discussions aimed at strengthening the opposition. The leaders have been pushing for cooperation and a joint presidential candidate.

Their unity efforts have also attracted attention following President William Ruto's recent criticism of opposition leaders who claim to command millions of votes.

On Wednesday, November 11, former President Uhuru Kenyatta also weighed in on the opposition's political future. He urged Kalonzo, Gachagua and other leaders to put aside personal ambitions and agree on one candidate to challenge Ruto.

Uhuru argued that Kenyans had already made up their minds about the 2027 election, but opposition leaders needed to resolve their differences.

Kalonzo's latest remarks add to the growing political debate surrounding the ‘Wantam’ campaign and the possibility of a united opposition.

The slogan, which calls for Ruto to serve only one term, has become a major feature of political discussions as parties prepare for the next general election.

However, whether the opposition leaders will successfully agree on a common candidate remains a major question as the political contest continues to take shape.

Will the opposition turn the growing ‘Wantam’ support into a united political force in 2027?

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