“If you still had any doubt that President William Ruto will not be re-elected, that he is indeed a one-term president, then the events of the past 10 days should now give you absolute certainty that this is the direction the country is taking,” he said.
He further highlighted the Kisumu rally, describing it as evidence of shifting political sentiment in parts of the country.
“First, it was the heroic welcome we received in Kisumu last weekend.
The Linda Mwananchi Rally was an overwhelming success, despite widespread expectations of chaos and hostility toward our team in that region.
The passion, energy, and determination demonstrated by the residents of Kisumu to see Ruto out of State House were unmistakable and deeply encouraging,” he added.
Kibagendi argued that the reception at the event was a strong indicator of growing political dissatisfaction and a desire for change among residents.
He said the enthusiasm displayed at the rally should be interpreted as a reflection of broader national sentiment.
His remarks come at a time of heightened political activity, with leaders across different camps increasing their public engagements and sharpening their messaging ahead of future electoral contests.
Events such as the Kisumu rally have become focal points for competing political narratives about public support and voter sentiment.