Inject Party leader and youth activist Morara Kebaso has cautioned Kenyan Gen Zs against using violence to unseat President William Ruto, urging them to embrace constitutional means to effect change.
In a statement shared on his X handle on Friday, August 1, 2025, Kebaso reminded young Kenyans that there are only two paths to changing the country—either through the ballot or through armed conflict.
“You can only change this country in two ways. With your vote at the ballot or with a gun in battle,” he posted. “Avoid the wrong path. Think about the future of this nation.”
Kebaso, known for his outspoken stance on youth issues, encouraged Gen Zs to get politically organized ahead of the 2027 General Election by forming or acquiring their own political party.
He argued that many of the current political parties—including UDA, ODM, Wiper, and DAP—do not represent the aspirations of Kenya’s youth and often favour candidates with money or tribal backing.
“These members of parliament that you ridicule for their foolishness could win again in 2027 through money and political party influence if you don’t do something,” he warned.
Kebaso advised that registering a new party would cost between Ksh3 million and Ksh4 million, while acquiring an already registered one would require Ksh10 million to Ksh12 million.
“This is money you can easily fundraise—just one shilling per person,” he noted.
Although Kebaso acknowledged he has taken a back seat in active politics, he reaffirmed his commitment to supporting youth-led efforts to reform Kenya’s political and economic systems.
“I may have taken a step back, but I still want you to succeed. If you fix this country’s economy, I’ll be on the Forbes list in a minute,” he quipped.
His message quickly gained traction online, sparking widespread discussion among young Kenyans and drawing both support and debate on the way forward for youth political engagement.
