In a message shared on her social media platforms, Millie struck a bold tone, insisting she had nothing to hide and would not be intimidated by criticism or threats.
“I came naked and I go out naked with my head held high up. Proceed please. Irito ang’o?” Millie wrote, a statement that quickly sparked debate and wide circulation online.
She later clarified that her remarks were not directed at Alai personally but at what she described as “his handler,” a comment that added another layer of intrigue to the unfolding online drama.
Millie’s response comes amid heightened political tensions and frequent social media confrontations involving public figures, especially within the ODM political space.
While the specific trigger of the exchange was not clearly outlined, her words were widely interpreted as a rejection of intimidation tactics and an assertion of personal integrity.
Supporters rallied behind Millie, praising her courage and resilience.
Many interpreted her remarks as a declaration that she entered public life with transparency and would leave it the same way, regardless of attacks or public pressure.
Others viewed the statement as a broader message to political operatives who use online platforms to discredit opponents.
Critics, however, questioned the tone of the response, arguing that public leaders should de-escalate online confrontations rather than fuel them.
Still, Millie’s message resonated with many Kenyans who see social media as an increasingly hostile space for women in politics.
As reactions continue to pour in, Millie Mabona has remained firm, offering no apology and no retreat.
Her statement reinforces a growing trend of politicians choosing direct, unapologetic communication to address controversy, signaling a shift in how public figures confront criticism in Kenya’s evolving digital political arena.
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