Activist Kebaso Morara has expressed disappointment with some opposition leaders who he claims are promoting ethnic-based politics.
In a tweet on Wednesday, Morara said that his party - Injection of National Justice, Economic, and Civic Transformation (Inject) has struggled to work with such leaders.
"Inject Party has found it very difficult to associate with leaders who think, speak, and plan along tribal lines. Our party is not built on ethnic division as a foundation for political change. We are open to working with other leaders and parties, but only if their values align with ours. We must reimagine and create a post-Ruto future," Morara said.
This statement comes days after Morara announced that his Party had joined the opposition.
He stressed that young people should move beyond merely complaining about national issues and instead focus on offering solutions.
"Our mission is not to engage in endless complaints about individuals or situations but to provide solutions. We aim to uphold and promote good governance while advocating for justice and opportunities for the youth to live, work, and grow," he said.
Morara claimed that Gen Z, who make up the majority of Inject Party members, now represent the opposition.
