Mutuse said he had largely moved on from political battles with Gachagua until recent remarks attributed to the former DP sparked fresh outrage.
Gachagua had claimed that national schools in the Mt. Kenya region should primarily serve students from that area, a statement Mutuse has condemned as deeply divisive and unconstitutional.
According to Mutuse, the idea that national institutions should be reserved along ethnic or regional lines is rotten and backward tribalism that has no place in modern Kenya.
He argued that national schools are funded by taxpayers from all corners of the country and must therefore remain accessible to all qualified students, regardless of their background.
The MP warned that such rhetoric is harmful, especially when directed at young people, noting that students should be encouraged to see themselves as Kenyans first, not as members of competing tribes.
He described Gachagua’s remarks as an attempt to revive ethnic mobilisation at the expense of national unity and merit.
Mutuse said the time had come to draw a firm line.
He revealed that he has teamed up with other like minded leaders to actively resist not only individual politicians, but the broader culture of tribalism, poor leadership, and political entitlement.
Their aim, he said, is to block divisive and non performing leaders from ever ascending to positions of power.
Recalling the 2024 impeachment, Mutuse maintained that his actions were driven by principle, not personal vendetta.
He concluded by placing the responsibility squarely on voters, urging Kenyans to reject leaders who thrive on division and instead choose unity, fairness, and performance at the ballot.
0 Comments