Miguna Miguna-Sifuna and his groupies Trojan Horses are Conmen soon you will stone them in public, like you did to Kebaso. -
Politics

Miguna Miguna-Sifuna and his groupies Trojan Horses are Conmen soon you will stone them in public, like you did to Kebaso.

Political tensions in Kenya have once again taken center stage following hard-hitting remarks by lawyer and political activist Miguna Miguna directed at Edwin Sifuna and a section of leaders allied to opposition chief Raila Odinga.

In a strongly worded statement, Miguna accused Sifuna and his associates of being “Trojan horses,” alleging that some leaders invoking Raila’s name as their primary qualification for leadership lack ideological grounding and transformative agendas. According to Miguna, Kenyans should be wary of politicians who rely solely on political loyalty rather than presenting clear, merit-based plans for governance.

He further argued that leadership should not revolve around personality politics but around policy, accountability, and social justice. Miguna claimed that some long-serving public officials have failed to introduce meaningful reforms despite holding office for years. He also criticized what he described as sycophantic politics, warning that blind allegiance without scrutiny undermines democratic growth.

The outspoken lawyer drew parallels to past political disappointments, suggesting that voters have previously turned against leaders they felt had betrayed public trust. His remarks appeared to reference frustrations among younger voters, often associated with the Gen Z political awakening, who have increasingly demanded transparency and systemic change.

Miguna’s broader message centered on the need for what he termed a “revolution” — not in the sense of unrest, but a radical shift toward meritocracy, institutional integrity, and social justice. He emphasized the importance of issue-based politics rather than emotional mobilization driven by slogans or personality cults.

His comments are likely to intensify debate within opposition ranks and among supporters of the current administration led by President William Ruto. As Kenya’s political landscape continues to evolve, such sharp exchanges highlight the deep ideological and strategic divisions shaping the country’s future.

Whether these criticisms will reshape alliances or simply fuel ongoing political rivalries remains to be seen, but they underscore a growing call among sections of the electorate for accountable, transformative leadership.