Excitement filled the air as Martha Karua officially launched her newly rebranded political party, the People's Liberation Party (PLP), in Nairobi.
The event, held on Monday, attracted key political figures, including former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua and Wiper leader Kalonzo Musyoka.
Karua's move to relaunch her party marks a new phase in her political career.
The event drew a large crowd of enthusiastic supporters who cheered and waved banners as Karua and Gachagua made their grand entrance.
Their arrival was met with applause, whistles, and chants, signaling growing support for their political agenda.
“We are here to bring change,” Karua told the energized crowd.
“This movement is about justice and fairness for all Kenyans. We will not stop until we achieve that goal.”
Gachagua, who has recently had political differences with President William Ruto, also addressed the audience.
He hinted at a possible alliance with Karua, saying, “I am here because Karua stands for justice.
We must come together to provide the leadership Kenyans deserve.”
Karua’s relaunch of PLP is not just about reviving a party—it represents a larger political strategy.
She has been working closely with leaders like Gachagua, Kalonzo Musyoka, and Eugene Wamalwa, the leader of the Democratic Action Party of Kenya (DAP-K).
These leaders are uniting in opposition to the Kenya Kwanza administration, aiming to form a strong coalition ahead of the 2027 General Election.
Karua recently explained her collaboration with Gachagua, saying that their goal is to advocate for the rights of Kenyans.
“This is not about personal ambition; it is about standing up for the people,” she said.
The formation of PLP and the unity among opposition leaders is expected to challenge President Ruto’s administration.
With growing discontent over economic and governance issues, Karua and her allies are positioning themselves as an alternative voice for Kenyans.
“This is the team we need,” said Mercy Atieno, a supporter from Kisumu. “If they join forces, Ruto should be very worried.”
As the event ended, supporters remained charged, singing and dancing in support of Karua and her party.
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