According to a post circulating on a local platform, the former Head of State is said to have addressed the matter during a Jubilee Party meeting, where he allegedly pushed back against claims that he is still influencing opposition politics and financing political activities seen as critical of President William Ruto’s government.
However, the remarks attributed to him have not been independently verified.
According to Uhuru, the economic hardships currently facing many Kenyans, including rising taxes, the high cost of living, and growing public dissatisfaction, have reinforced the concerns he raised during the election period.
Despite his criticism, Uhuru stated that he is not seeking elective office but remains committed to rebuilding the Jubilee Party around its founding principles of peace, unity, and inclusion.
He noted that the economic and social challenges facing Mount Kenya residents are similar to those affecting the rest of the country.
The meeting also marked a significant political moment as Uhuru publicly endorsed Fred Matiang'i for a future presidential bid.
At the same time, he cautioned Jubilee Party officials against attacking former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua through political insults.
Meanwhile, Jubilee Secretary General Jeremiah Kioni assured delegates that the party had established structures to ensure free and fair nominations ahead of future elections.
Political observers believe Uhuru’s latest remarks signal his continued influence in Kenya’s political landscape as parties begin positioning themselves ahead of the 2027 general elections.
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