Duale pointed out several key areas that require serious attention. These include affordable housing, infrastructure development, education reforms, agriculture, universal healthcare, and efforts to stabilise the Kenyan shilling.
According to him, these are the matters that directly impact citizens and should form the basis of political discussions.
He told leaders across the political divide that Kenyans are more interested in solutions than political drama.
“We must move away from insults and focus on ideas that can help our country move forward,” he said, urging politicians to act responsibly and put the public first.
The event took place as thousands of Muslim faithful gathered at the Sir Ali grounds to mark the end of the holy month of Ramadan.
The atmosphere was filled with joy and reflection as worshippers came together for prayers, celebrating the completion of a month dedicated to fasting, charity, and spiritual growth.
Duale joined the congregation in prayer and later shared warm Eid Mubarak wishes with Muslims in Kenya and across the world.
He praised the Muslim community for their discipline and commitment during Ramadan, noting that the lessons learned during the holy month should not end with the celebrations.
He encouraged believers to continue living by the values of patience, kindness, and generosity.
He also reminded them of the importance of supporting the less fortunate in society, especially at a time when many families are facing economic challenges.
“Let us carry forward the spirit of Ramadan,” Duale said. “We should continue to pray, help one another, and remain united as a people.”
The gathering at Sir Ali Muslim Club grounds brought together people from different backgrounds, showing a sense of unity and shared purpose.
Religious leaders present at the event also echoed messages of peace, urging Kenyans to live in harmony despite political differences.