According to Sifuna, the exercise is intended to establish a clear picture of the movement’s strength before announcing its next political steps.
“We want you to go online and register so we know how many we are. There is a number we are waiting to reach, and once we get there, we will announce our next steps,” Sifuna said.
The senator emphasised that the registration drive would play a critical role in shaping the group’s strategy moving forward.
He indicated that the movement is keen on building a structured and measurable support base rather than relying on assumptions about its popularity.
Sifuna also noted that the digital approach would allow the group to engage supporters more effectively and plan its activities with greater precision.
He said the initiative reflects a shift towards more organised political mobilisation within the faction.
The rally brought together supporters of the Linda Mwananchi movement, which has in recent weeks emerged as a significant force within ODM’s internal dynamics.
The faction has been at the centre of ongoing disagreements within the party, with leaders expressing divergent views on its direction and leadership.
Sifuna’s remarks signal a strategic approach by the group as it seeks to consolidate its influence and chart a clear path amid the unfolding political developments.
By tying its next move to registration numbers, the faction appears to be prioritising grassroots mobilisation and data-driven decision-making.
Political observers say the move could help the group gauge its actual support base and strengthen its bargaining position within the party or in the broader political landscape.
