Morara Kebaso Offers to Refund Kenyans Who Contributed for His Political Cause
- Political activist Morara Kebaso decries being blackmailed for his political stances, which doesn't sit well with some of his followers
- The politician offered to refund all the monies he might have received from Kenyans who now want to puppeteer him
- He asked those seeking refunds to share their mobile money transaction proof before their funds can be reimbursed
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Political activist Morara Kebaso can no longer put up with the sentiment of his detractors after he launched his political campaign last year.
Source: Instagram
He now wants to refund those who contributed to his political cause.
Morara decried being blackmailed for his political stances that do not sit well with some of his followers.
Why Morara Kebaso is refunding Kenyans
He wants to chart his political course without being puppeteered by contributors who he suggested want to be entitled to his lines of thought.
Morara lamented that his reputation had been dented by accusations of dissipating the contributions made to him when he asked for support during his campaign to unveil stalled government projects for which billions had been appropriated.
"I cannot continue living a life where I am traumatised every day to feel like a thief. My reputation is more important than money. And I will guard it with my life," he said.
For any claimant to get their refund, they had to share a confirmation of transaction indicating their contribution.
"If you feel robbed or conned because you contributed towards civic education activities, kindly continue commenting with Mpesa messages below, or if you have lost the message, just download your statement and get the Mpesa Reference Code. We will be doing this process of refunds every day for the next three days until everyone who feels robbed or conned receives what is rightfully theirs," Morara stated.
How Kenyans knew about Morara
Morara had endeared himself to Kenyans after he emerged as a persistent critic of the current administration, gaining widespread support for his efforts to uncover misuse of public funds and highlight corruption.
Through his initiative known as “Vampire Diaries,” he travelled across the country to document government development projects announced by President William Ruto that were never implemented.
Source: Facebook
His activism led to his arrest on September 30, facing allegations of cyber harassment.
He later expressed his ambitions to vie for the presidency.
Which party did Morara want to vie for presidency with?
The activist then kickstarted the process to register his party, INJECT.
The Office of the Registrar of Political Parties (ORPP) gave the initial approval for the registration of the political entity named Inclusion of National Justice, Economic and Civic Transformation (INJECT).
According to the provisional registration certificate, the ORPP has allotted 90 days for the party’s founders to complete its formal establishment.
Failure to do so within this timeframe could result in the loss of rights to the party’s name.
Upon the founders of INJECT fulfilling the process and meeting the threshold to stand as a political outfit - including having not less than 1,000 registered voters from each of more than half of the counties and fulfilling the two-thirds gender balance- it will be entered into the ORPP's directory as a substantive political party.
Morara revealed the outfit would be headquartered in Nairobi's Kawaha Sukari area.
He said INJECT would field candidates in all the elective posts in the 2027 elections.
Source: TUKO.co.ke
