Wahome Thuku Claims Goons Would Disrupt Ndindi Nyoro’s Murang’a Meeting If Kalonzo Attended as Chief Guest

Speculation is steadily growing around the political future of Kiharu Member of Parliament Ndindi Nyoro as tensions continue to rise within and outside the ruling coalition.

The latest debate was sparked by remarks from High Court advocate Wahome Thuku, who warned that any open move by Nyoro toward opposition figures could trigger serious chaos.

In a Facebook post, Thuku painted a worrying picture of what might happen if Nyoro were to publicly engage leaders from the emerging opposition. 

Using a hypothetical example, Thuku said that if Nyoro organized a town hall meeting in Murang’a town and invited Wiper Party leader Kalonzo Musyoka as the chief guest, the event would likely be violently disrupted. 

According to him, “goons would come from nowhere and disrupt the meeting,” making it impossible for the dialogue to continue.

Thuku was quick to clarify that such disruptors would not be ordinary UDA supporters. His statement suggested that powerful hidden interests might be behind such chaos, working quietly to punish any leader seen as stepping out of line.

These comments come at a time when Nyoro is increasingly viewed as politically isolated. Once a close ally of President William Ruto, Nyoro’s influence appeared to weaken after he lost his powerful position as Chair of the National Assembly Budget Committee. Since then, he has maintained a low public profile, avoiding confrontational politics.

However, his silence has only fueled speculation that he may be quietly repositioning himself. Some political observers believe Nyoro could be edging closer to the emerging united opposition, which is being shaped by former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua and Wiper leader Kalonzo Musyoka.

Both Gachagua and Kalonzo have accused the government of using intimidation to silence dissent. Gachagua has repeatedly claimed that his rallies have been disrupted by hired goons, sometimes allegedly in the presence of police officers. 

Kalonzo has echoed the same concerns, warning that violence is being used as a political weapon against alternative voices.

Thuku’s remarks appear to place Nyoro within the same dangerous political environment, where leaders who are perceived to be breaking ranks or building bridges with the opposition risk harassment and disruption.

For the people of Kiharu, this situation raises serious concerns. A simple town hall meeting meant to allow leaders and citizens to talk openly about development, jobs, and the cost of living could easily turn into a battlefield for political power struggles.