Self-proclaimed Gen Z President and activist Morara Kebaso has suffered a major setback following the resignation of key founding members from his Inject Party. In a statement released on Monday, December 2, the departing officials emphasized that the Gen Z movement is larger than any single individual, signaling a shift in leadership dynamics within the party.
Joshua Okayo, the former Secretary General and President of the Kenya School of Law, highlighted the importance of prioritizing collective interests over personal ambitions.
“We have officially parted ways with the Inject team and announced the way forward for the movement. This movement is bigger than any individual leader. Team interests will override all individual interests being pushed from any corner. We remain a united front,” Okayo stated. He further urged the youth to unite and play a pivotal role in influencing political decisions affecting their future.
Marvin Mabonga, who previously led the party’s creative team, echoed similar sentiments. “I had the privilege to meet again with this team we once worked with at Inject. We officially parted ways due to well-known reasons,” he explained.
The resignation wave also included the IT team leader and the driver of the Inject-branded vehicle, underscoring a broader reorganization within the party.
As the Inject Party prepares for the 2027 elections, Morara Kebaso has yet to comment on the developments. These resignations pose challenges for Kebaso’s vision of mobilizing the Gen Z movement as a united political force.
The split raises questions about the party’s ability to maintain cohesion and deliver on its mission of advocating for young people’s interests in Kenya’s political landscape.
