

In a somber yet reflective moment, the National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetangโula, along with Members of Parliament, mourned the passing of the late Malava MP, Moses Malulu Injendi. A stalwart three-term legislator, Injendi’s untimely demise has left a void in Parliament and the hearts of many who admired his dedication to the people of Malava Constituency.Described as a leader of integrity and a unifier, Injendi’s legacy lives on through his contributions to shaping parliamentary policies, particularly in the realm of education. As Vice Chair of the Committee on Education, he championed initiatives that positively impacted the country, earning him respect and admiration from his peers.

In a touching tribute, Speaker Wetangโula highlighted Injendi’s commitment to unity and service, emphasizing his role as a pacifist who bridged divides and advocated for the betterment of his constituents. His colleagues in Parliament echoed these sentiments, underscoring his unwavering dedication to improving the education sector and addressing the needs of the people he represented.

As preparations are underway for his burial on March 4th in Malava, Kakamega County, political leaders from across the country are expected to pay their respects to a man who left an indelible mark on Kenya’s legislative landscape.Amidst the mourning, Speaker Wetangโula turned his attention to the broader issue of African leadership, particularly in light of the recent African Union Commission (AUC) Chairperson election.

Despite Kenya’s candidate, Raila Odinga, not securing the position, Wetangโula expressed hope for a future where African unity and prosperity reign supreme.Calling for inclusivity and collaboration among African nations, Wetangโula emphasized the need for the continent to assert its rightful place at the global leadership table. He urged the newly elected AUC Chairperson, Yusuf Abdi Muhammad, to work towards a shared vision of economic and social transformation for Africa.Dispelling concerns of political fallout from the AUC election outcome, Wetangโula reaffirmed Kenya’s commitment to national unity and development.

He stressed the importance of setting aside differences post-election and focusing on the well-being of the country and its people.In conclusion, Speaker Wetangโula’s poignant reflections on the late Malulu Injendi and the future of African leadership serve as a reminder of the enduring legacy of service and unity that transcends political boundaries. As Kenya mourns the loss of a dedicated legislator, the call for stronger African leadership resonates, paving the way for a brighter future grounded in inclusivity and progress.