Change Of Tune as Gathoni Wamuchomba Says This About SHA Days After Attending a UDA Party Meeting In State House

Politics often thrives on shifting positions, but few reversals are as striking as that of Gathoni Wamuchomba. Once a fierce critic of the Social Health Authority (SHA), she branded it a scam and warned citizens that it would never work. Her words fueled public doubt and won her attention during heated debates.  

Today, however, Wamuchomba stands firmly on the opposite side. She now praises SHA as a vital tool for improving healthcare access and admits that her earlier attacks were not based on truth. In a candid confession, she revealed that she lied about the program’s effectiveness to gain popularity and political mileage.  

This admission raises sharp questions about integrity in leadership. If a leader can dismiss a policy as fraudulent only to later embrace it, what does that say about the value of their words? Wamuchomba’s turnaround challenges citizens to think critically about political messaging and the motives behind it.  

Her support for SHA may help strengthen the program’s credibility, but it also exposes the dangers of misinformation. For many, the issue is not whether SHA works, but whether leaders can be trusted when they speak.  

Wamuchomba’s journey from critic to champion is more than a personal shift—it is a reminder that politics is often about power, not truth. Citizens must remain alert, questioning not only policies but also the honesty of those who promote or oppose them.  

In the end, her reversal forces us to ask: do we follow leaders, or do we follow facts?