H.E. Kalonzo Musyoka, alongside Hon. Patrick Makau,
joins fellow leaders in mourning with Agnes Kavindu Muthama and Johnson Nduya
Muthama following the loss of their son, Moses Muthama Nduya
By Maximilla Wafula
Nairobi, February 13th 2026 -In
a poignant moment of national solidarity, H.E. Kalonzo Musyoka, alongside H.E.
Rigathi Gachagua, Dr. Oburu Odinga, Governor Mutula Kilonzo Jr., and other
prominent leaders, today visited the Muthama family to offer condolences
following the heartbreaking loss of their only son, Moses Muthama Nduya. The
leaders gathered to mourn with Agnes Kavindu Muthama and Johnson Nduya Muthama,
offering their heartfelt sympathy and support in the difficult time.
The visit, which was marked by both sadness and
reflection, included several key political figures, such as Rev. Dorcus
Rigathi, Hon. Robert Mbui, Hon. Patrick Makau, Hon. Edith Nyenze, Hon. Jessica
Mbalu, Hon. Kivasu Nzioka, Hon. Joshua Kimilu, Sen. Dan Maanzo, Hon. Stephen
Mule, Hon. Julius Mawathe, and Sen. Karungo Wa Thang’wa. The atmosphere was one
of deep mourning, yet also filled with messages of unity and the need for the
nation to come together despite political differences.
During his address, H.E. Kalonzo Musyoka shared
emotional remarks and called for national healing. His key messages emphasized
the importance of unity and solidarity among Kenyans in the face of grief and
division. He urged the nation to rise above political differences and ensure
that these divisions do not tear the country apart. "Kenya belongs to all
of us, regardless of our political affiliations, tribes, generations, or
ideologies," Musyoka remarked. "Unity is key to our national
progress."
Drawing inspiration from recent political events in
Bangladesh, where young people played a critical role in shaping democratic
outcomes, Musyoka highlighted the immense power of youth engagement. He
expressed confidence that the Kenyan youth have the courage and ability to push
for transparency, justice, and dignity for all.
Musyoka also honored the lives lost in recent
struggles, reminding the nation that justice for the fallen remains an urgent
national responsibility. "No political maneuvering or intimidation will
erase their memory. Their sacrifice must not be in vain," he affirmed.
As the leaders left the Muthama home, the collective
call for unity was clear only together can the nation move forward, honoring
the memory of the fallen and ensuring justice for all. The visit was a powerful
reminder that in times of loss, it is the unity of the people that will sustain
the country through its darkest moments.
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