People’s Renaissance Movement party Gains Momentum as Defectors Flock In, Declaring “Babadiliko ni Sasa"

By Irene Mwende 



The People’s Renaissance Movement (PM) is rapidly emerging as a new political force in Kenya following a high-profile event that saw aspirants and leaders from multiple established parties defect and pledge allegiance to the movement.

Speaking during the gathering, party officials confirmed that PM had only recently received its official registration certificate but is already witnessing an overwhelming wave of support from Kenyans across the country. The event marked the form of a first group of defectors drawn from parties such as ODM, UDA, and ANC—signaling what leaders described as a shift from the “old political order” to a new, people-centered movement.

At the core of PM’s ideology is economic liberation, with leaders emphasizing the need to free Kenyans from poverty and create a system where citizens can achieve financial stability. According to the party, this can only be achieved through honest, patriotic leadership that prioritizes the welfare of the people over personal gain.
Among those who declared their defection was Elvin Mboru Wangai, an Ol Kalou parliamentary aspirant, who described PM as the true political home for the youth. He expressed confidence that the party represents a new beginning and a path to genuine liberation for his constituents.

Otieno Desmond Omondi, an MCA aspirant from Kuinet/Kapsuswa Ward in Uasin Gishu County, echoed similar sentiments, stating that the party’s policies offer real solutions to Kenya’s challenges. He criticized traditional political structures for exploiting young people without addressing their needs, calling on the youth to unite and take charge of their future through the movement.

Also joining the party was Susan from Ololua Ward in Kajiado North, who highlighted PM’s commitment to empowering women and fostering inclusive leadership. From Kakamega County, Professor Sylvester Anami announced his bid for governor under the PM ticket, urging his supporters to rally behind the party as a platform for political renewal and unity.
Beyond the defections, the party used the platform to condemn rising cases of political violence and “goonism,” calling on security agencies to uphold citizens’ rights to assemble and participate in political activities peacefully. Leaders warned against a return to instability, referencing past election-related unrest and emphasizing the need for a peaceful democratic process.
With its rallying call “Babadiliko is now,” the People’s Renaissance Movement is positioning itself as a fresh alternative in Kenya’s political landscape—one that seeks to harness the energy of the youth, promote inclusivity, and deliver transformative leadership ahead of the next general election.

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