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Morara to Gen Zs: Starting your own political party will cost you Sh3–4 million

“You can either register one, which will cost you around Sh3 to 4 million to complete the process, or you can buy one, which will cost you around Sh10 to 12 million,” he said.

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by JAMES GICHIGI

News01 August 2025 - 11:34
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In Summary


  • Morara called on them to stop pushing for change from the sidelines and instead build a structured political movement to influence decisions from within.
  • His appeal comes a week after he defended his reputation and life’s work amid relentless online attacks and accusations of dishonesty.

Activist Morara Kebaso/MORARA KEBASO/X

Inject Party leader Morara Kebaso has provided a cost breakdown of entering Kenya’s formal political space, urging young people to step up and take charge of the country’s future by forming their own party.

In a social media post on Friday, Morara challenged Gen Zs to go beyond online activism and street protests by organising politically.

He called on them to stop pushing for change from the sidelines and instead build a structured political movement to influence decisions from within.

“Get a political party of your own. You can either register one, which will cost you around Sh3 to 4 million to complete the process, or you can buy one, which will cost you around Sh10 to 12 million,” he wrote.

He argued that the figures shouldn’t be discouraging, suggesting that collective fundraising efforts could make this goal achievable.

“This is money that you can easily fundraise—1 bob per person,” he added, highlighting the potential of grassroots mobilisation and small contributions from a large base of supporters.

The outspoken party leader, who recently announced that he had taken a step back from active politics due to persistent online trolling, appears to still be invested in the broader mission of citizen empowerment.

“I may have taken a step back, but I still want you to succeed because if you fix this country’s economy, I will be on the Forbes list in a minute,” Morara stated.

He warned that failure to get involved in the political process would only preserve the status quo. 

Morara's appeal comes a week after he defended his reputation and life’s work amid relentless online attacks and accusations of dishonesty.

In a statement titled "I need my life, my reputation and my future," Morara said he has been unfairly labelled a conman by people who once supported his initiatives.

Morara lamented that the trolls had tarnished a name he had spent years building with "pain and resilience."

“I sacrificed everything that I could give. My sweat, time, energy, brains and resources because I believed,” he said in a post on X that he has since deleted.

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