Lawyer Willis Otieno raised concerns about the Kenya Kwanza rally held in Kisumu, claiming that individuals were allegedly paid to attend the event.
According to Otieno, the tactic involved distributing white handkerchiefs to participants, symbolizing their involvement.
This gesture seemed to hint at orchestrating crowd numbers rather than genuine support for the party.
Otieno further criticized Kenya Kwanza, arguing that their leaders were disconnected from the struggles of ordinary Kenyans, with leaders flaunting luxury brands while people suffered economically.
Also Read
- 10 Enterprise Web3 Wallets: Secure Digital Asset Solutions for Modern Businesses
- Smart Contract-Based Loans Without Banks in 2025: The Future of Decentralized Lending
- Pope Appoints Kenyan Bishop to Key Role in Vatican Interreligious Office
- Albert’s Uncle Reveals the Political Seat Ojwang Planned to Contest in 2027
- Kenya Student Loans: Affordable and Flexible Financing Solutions for Higher Education
Otieno’s observations highlight a recurring concern in Kenyan politics, where political parties often mobilize crowds through financial incentives rather than authentic engagement.
This practice, he argues, undermines the democratic process by distorting the true representation of public sentiment.
Furthermore, his critique extends to Kenya Kwanza’s leadership, pointing out a disconnect between their policies and the realities faced by many citizens.
