According to her, what some people are calling divisions are simply healthy discussions about the party’s direction.
She insisted that ODM is strong enough to handle internal debates without breaking apart.
Her remarks come at a time when ODM has been facing public disagreements among some of its leaders.
The disputes have sparked talk of possible cracks within the party, especially following disagreements over strategy and cooperation with other political groups.
However, Wanga dismissed fears that the emerging factions could polarise the party.
She maintained that ODM has gone through tough moments before and has always emerged stronger.
As a long-serving member of the party, Wanga said she understands its structures and believes they are firm enough to manage internal competition.
She urged members to remain calm and avoid fueling unnecessary tension.
Wanga also called on party officials to respect internal processes when addressing disagreements. She emphasized that ODM has clear channels for resolving disputes and making decisions.
According to her, following these structures will ensure that no single group dominates or sidelines others.
The chairperson encouraged leaders to focus on the bigger picture rather than personal interests.
She reminded members that ODM was founded on strong democratic values and that unity remains its greatest strength. In her view, open debate should not be mistaken for hostility.