The recent impeachment of Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua has thrown us into a whirlwind of political maneuvering that leaves many Kenyans wondering: are we witnessing the unfolding of a grand political scheme?[…]CLICK HERE TO READ THE FULL ARTICLE▶
Gachagua’s claims of assassination attempts, withdrawal of his security, and political betrayal paint a picture of someone who believes he’s been sidelined in a calculated power play.
We’ve seen these kinds of scenarios before—an ally turned enemy when their usefulness is deemed exhausted.
Gachagua’s rise to the second-highest political office in the land was largely built on his ability to galvanize votes and maintain loyalty from the Mt. Kenya region.
Now, just months into the administration, he finds himself ousted, his health in jeopardy, and pointing fingers at none other than President William Ruto himself.
Should we really take Gachagua’s claims at face value?
Or is this a deliberate distraction meant to set the stage for something bigger? Political betrayal is not new in Kenya’s history, but the timing of this fallout raises red flags.
Why now, when the political dust from the last election hasn’t even fully settled?
Here’s a sobering thought: Could this be part of a broader strategy to ensure that Ruto’s circle remains unchallenged as he consolidates power for the next election cycle? Is Gachagua just the first of many who will be pushed aside in this high-stakes game? Ruto has long been known as a political tactician, skilled at subduing enemies and winning over allies.
Could it be that this is all part of a long con to eventually pave the way for someone else—someone perhaps less obvious—to succeed him?
Gachagua’s statement, “I helped him become president,” echoes the sentiments of many political insiders who have found themselves discarded once their value is depleted. Is Gachagua truly out of the game, or is this merely a temporary setback in a larger chessboard, one where we, the public, are kept guessing while power continues to shift behind closed doors?
One thing is certain: assume nothing, question everything. Gachagua’s ouster may be a warning to others who think they’re safe, and it could be a calculated move to ensure there are no obstacles in the path toward Ruto’s undisputed control. Or, is Gachagua himself playing a victim card, positioning himself as a martyr for political sympathy? After all, in politics, perception is everything.
As we watch these events unfold, let’s not be swayed by the surface narrative. It’s easy to get caught up in the drama, but the real story might be happening in the shadows.
Could this all be part of a well-orchestrated plan to position Gachagua—or someone else—for a future presidential bid? After all, nothing in politics is accidental…CLICK HERE TO READ MORE ARTICLES>>>
