- Mumias East MP Peter Salasya shared how he got an invitation for a meeting at Serena Hotel and attended thinking it was a routine MPs meeting
- He detailed how he was shocked and made to sneak away after realizing that it was a tribal meeting held by leaders from his region to speak about their cake in Ruto’s government
- He said some of the organizers included Edwin Sifuna and Cleophas Malala who have been supporting the government, and vowed not to give them an ear
Mumias East Member of Parliament, Peter Salasya, has shared the story of a secret meeting he was invited to at the Sarova Hotel, only to walk out upon realizing its true nature.
Salasya had initially thought the gathering was for all MPs, but he was shocked to find that the attendees were from a particular faction of the government.
He revealed that upon arrival, he saw Rashid Echesa, Cleophas Malala, Edwin Sifuna, and others, which led him to immediately decide that he would not align himself with leaders allied to the UDA party.
The meeting, according to Salasya, focused on addressing the underrepresentation of the Luhya community in government, with the aim of finding solutions to this perceived issue.
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However, Salasya criticized the attendees, noting that they were all supporters of the government, including Cleophas Malala, who is the Secretary-General of President Ruto’s UDA party.
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Salasya, who is aligned with the opposition and represents the Gen Z generation, said he intentionally walked out, suspecting they were trying to coerce him into joining their party.
As the youngest politician and member of parliament from Kakamega, Salasya believes he represents the future of leadership in the region.
He firmly stated that he would never join forces with those who, when in power, treated young people poorly before Gen Z protested their mismanagement.
According to Salasya, if the meeting had been about issues affecting the people, such as the welfare of young Kenyans who are being abducted, he would have been more receptive, but not for selfish political ambitions.
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Salasya also praised himself as the most influential youth leader in the region, suggesting that Edwin Sifuna’s politics had lost traction.
He sent a strong message to the meeting organizers, reminding them that young people are tribeless and have no time for secret gatherings driven by narrow tribal interests.
