A reflective scene marked a church service in Baltimore as worshippers gathered to pray for Wiper Party leader Kalonzo Musyoka.
Clergy led the congregation in prayer, with leaders and congregants extending their hands in a symbolic act of unity and faith, while Kalonzo knelt quietly, taking a rare spiritual pause away from the demands of public life.
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The Azimio leader later spent time with Kenyans living and working in the United States, describing the engagement as an open and candid discussion on leadership and the future of Kenya. Speaking to members of the diaspora in Silver Spring, he said the meeting was not a formal forum but a sincere exchange of ideas and responsibility.
“I made it clear that I will be on the ballot in 2027,” Kalonzo told those present, noting that his decision is grounded in service, experience and long-standing dedication to the Kenyan people.
He said true leadership goes beyond policy, stressing the importance of conscience, especially in how a government treats its youth. Kalonzo maintained that he has never overseen the killing or abduction of young people, nor labeled them criminals or terrorists for exercising their constitutional rights.
According to him, leadership must prioritise the protection of life, respect citizens’ voices and uphold humanity and restraint. He added that those in power must restore dignity, safeguard the people and build a future that honours the sacrifices made by Kenyans.
Kalonzo ended the gathering by calling for unity around a shared national vision, declaring, “Together we shall Komboa Kenya.”
Earlier, after worshipping at PCEA Baltimore Church in Maryland, he urged Kenyans to carefully reflect on their electoral choices, saying leadership decisions shape the destiny of a nation and should be guided by values, faith and responsibility.
The event was attended by Kathiani MP and Deputy Minority Leader Robert Mbui, as well as Makueni Senator Dan Maanzo.
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