Ndindi Nyoro joins People’s Party of Kenya
Kiharu Member of Parliament (MP) Ndindi Nyoro has dumped the ruling United Democratic Alliance (UDA) for the People’s Party of Kenya. Nyoro made the announcement during a media briefing on Monday, August 17, 2026. The vocal lawmaker also announced that he would be joining the opposition, together with his new party’s members. “Mimi kama Ndindi […]
Kiharu Member of Parliament Ndindi Nyoro has defected from the ruling United Democratic Alliance (UDA) to join the People’s Party of Kenya, according to a statement made on Monday, August 17, 2026. During a media briefing, Nyoro confirmed that he and his associates would be joining the opposition, stating, "Mimi kama Ndindi Nyoro na wafuasi wangu, kutoka leo, nimeingia chama inaitwa People’s Party of Kenya. As all members of the People’s Party of Kenya, we have today joined the opposition."
Nyoro urged Kenyans to consider the People’s Party of Kenya as a viable alternative as the nation approaches the 2027 General Election, expressing hope that the party would have leaders capable of liberating the country. He urged Kenyans to join the party, stating, "Mkiangalia viongozi wale watapeleka Kenya mbele from next year, I also ask humbly the people of Kenya, muangalie pia People’s Party."
Before defecting, Nyoro reportedly consulted with various opposition leaders, including Jubilee Deputy Party Leader Fred Matiang’i. He revealed, "I have taken time to consult almost all the opposition leaders. I have sat down with Peter Munya, Martha Karua, and James Orengo. You know Sifuna is my brother. I have sat down with Rigathi Gachagua and Kalonzo Musyoka. I want to confirm to you, I have had almost a year-long consultation with most of them including almost for a whole year, Dr Fred Matiang’i."
Siaya Governor James Orengo, who was present at the event, expressed optimism that Nyoro would collaborate with the Linda Mwananchi movement to prevent President William Ruto from securing a second term in office.
Written by urgent.news from People Daily Kenya's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.