A section of youth temporarily disrupted business in the Nairobi Central Business District (CBD) when they conducted a march on Sunday afternoon, July 20.
Mostly dressed in camouflage, they were seen marching through the Nairobi streets, chanting "One Tribe, One Nation."
The procession was seemingly led by the President of Bunge la Mwananchi, Francis Awino, to popularise the group's movement, "One Tribe, One Nation."
The team also revealed that they will be fielding candidates, including a presidential candidate, in the 2027 general election.
In videos seen by Kenyans.co.ke, the group was seen protesting on motorbikes and matatus as they cruised through the city.
It is unclear, however, if Awino will be representing the movement as its flagbearer.
The slogan, "One Tribe, One Nation", has been resonating with the younger generation during previous protests, especially the "one tribe" aspect.
However, they have also maintained that they are leaderless and have yet to collectively declare a Presidential candidate, although some of the popular first-time candidates have been receiving support from sections of the youth.
The former Chief Justice David Maraga and Busia Senator Okiya Omtatah are among the few who have garnered a respectable following, especially online.
With the elections just two years away, several other candidates have already declared their intentions to vie for the top seat, including first-time MP Peter Salasya.
The United Opposition, made up of popular President William Ruto's critics like former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua, Wiper party Leader Kalonzo Musyoka, People's Liberation Party leader Martha Karua, Democratic Action Party leader Eugene Wamalwa and former Interior Cabinet Secretary Fred Matiang'i, is also eyeing the top seat.
In previous addresses, they have declared that by 2027, they will have chosen a single flagbearer who will receive the support of the others in a bid to unseat President Ruto.
