Morara Kebaso Reveals Name of His New Political Party, Requests Public Input

Lawyer Morara Kebaso while addressing Kenyans at the Nairobi CBD on September 6, 2024
Lawyer Morara Kebaso while addressing Kenyans at the Nairobi CBD on September 6, 2024
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Morara Kebaso

On Thursday, self-proclaimed activist and lawyer Morara Kebaso suggested a name for his new political party.

In a brief statement, Morara Kebaso called on the members of the public to add their input regarding the party’s name.

While making the announcement, the lawyer through his X account, created a poll with ‘I support’ and ‘I oppose’ to enable Kenyans to express their suggestions.

“We propose the name ‘Injection of National Justice, Economic and Civic Transformation (INJECT) Party.’” Kebaso commented.

Lawyer Morara Kebaso during one of his tours to expose stalled projects.
Lawyer Morara Kebaso during one of his tours to expose stalled projects.
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Morara Kebaso

He similarly called on Kenyans to express their suggestions on the party’s colours which he proposed as green and gold.

According to Morara Kebaso, green stood for fresh growth while gold represented a prosperous future. "Comment below for alternative ideas,” the activist wrote.

However, while reiterating his idea, the lawyer claimed that the Registrar of Political Parties declined to ratify his new party on grounds that it was divisive on age demographics.

Morara's latest announcement comes just a day after he clashed with his fellow social media influencer, Mercy Tarus over the 'Kenya ni Home' slogan.

The duo who lead different civic education groups have been using the slogan in recent weeks. However, on Wednesday, the pair differed on who has the rights to use the slogan.

Through her X account, Mercy Tarus accused Morara of misusing the slogan and further faulted him for what she described as attempting to gain political clout.

“We agree on something, you go ahead and do the opposite and act ignorant. We might be facing the same enemy but our reasons differ,” Tarus commented.

“There is no such thing as a messiah in this thing. It is a collective effort. Kenya Ni Home and home must be respected!” she added.

A collage of activists Mercy Tarus and Kebaso Morara.
A collage of activists Mercy Tarus and Kebaso Morara.