Kasmuel Mcoure fires missiles at Gachagua-We live in a curious age, where Gachagua,a tribal bigot, has the nerve to urge our Secretary General and Member for Embakasi East to abandon ODM and join his vengeful dictatorial party, -
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Kasmuel Mcoure fires missiles at Gachagua-We live in a curious age, where Gachagua,a tribal bigot, has the nerve to urge our Secretary General and Member for Embakasi East to abandon ODM and join his vengeful dictatorial party,

Political analyst Kasmuel Mcoure has strongly criticized Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua over remarks urging an ODM-elected Member of Parliament from Embakasi East to leave the party and join Kenya Kwanza or its coalition partner, Wiper.

Speaking publicly, Mcoure described Gachagua’s call as ill-advised and untimely, arguing that attempts to influence opposition MPs to switch allegiances undermine democratic norms and the will of voters. He suggested that such moves could further deepen political divisions in a country already experiencing heightened political activity ahead of the 2027 elections.

According to Mcoure, elected leaders have a duty to their constituents, and pressure to change party affiliation can compromise the mandate given to them by voters. He stressed that political loyalty should be a matter of personal conviction and not external coercion.

The controversy comes amid growing speculation about shifting alliances ahead of the 2027 general elections. Kenya Kwanza, led by President William Ruto and Deputy President Gachagua, has been seeking to consolidate its coalition by bringing in leaders from opposition parties, including ODM and Wiper. However, analysts say that aggressive recruitment tactics may backfire if perceived as undermining the autonomy of opposition lawmakers.

Mcoure further warned that political stability depends on respecting party structures and the choices of elected representatives. He highlighted that any pressure to switch allegiance could lead to mistrust and tensions within Kenya Kwanza and the broader political landscape.

The remarks have already sparked reactions online, with supporters of both ODM and Kenya Kwanza weighing in. Some see Mcoure’s comments as a necessary defense of democratic principles, while others argue that coalition-building is a normal part of politics.

As Kenya heads toward the 2027 elections, the issue of party allegiance and political loyalty is likely to remain a hot topic, with analysts closely monitoring how leaders like Gachagua and their counterparts navigate these sensitive dynamics.