960560fe 67b8 45b9 B49e A2e47afb40eb28229
Khalwale Fires Back at Amisi: “Sifuna Belongs to Kenyans, Not Your Political Project”
NAIROBI, KENYA — Kakamega Senator Boni Khalwale has sharply dismissed claims by Saboti Member of Parliament Caleb Amisi that Nairobi Senator Edwin Sifuna is his political creation.
Speaking during an interview on a local radio station, the outspoken lawmaker tore into Amisi’s assertions, insisting that Sifuna’s political stature was forged by the Kenyan public rather than individual political patrons.
For weeks, Amisi has consistently claimed to be the original founder and brain behind the Linda Mwanainchi initiative. According to the Saboti legislator, he initiated the movement alongside key regional figures before Sifuna and other high-profile politicians stepped in to claim the spotlight.
Amisi further alleged that he had brought various leaders on board, including Senator Khalwale, but claimed that political differences involving Trans Nzoia Governor George Natembeya eventually forced his departure.
Also Read
- Kenyans Watches As UDA Governor Fights With UDA MP Over The Roads
- University of Eldoret Mourns the Passing of Deputy Vice-Chancellor Prof. Philip Raburu
- Philanthropist Dan Wema Breaks Silence Over Allegations of Siphoning Patient’s Medical Funds
- Video: Sifuna’s Presidential Ambitions Gains Boost As Unexpected Tactics Are Introduced In Meru For Him
- Video: Boni Khalwale Destroys Caleb Amisi After He Claimed Sifuna Is His Project
However, Khalwale swiftly set the record straight, cautioning the Saboti MP against taking unearned credit for national political movements or senior politicians. Khalwale clarified that he holds significant political seniority over Amisi, making any suggestion that Amisi recruited him into the initiative factually incorrect and dismissive of his long-standing career.
“Sifuna was made by the people of Kenya, not any individual,” Khalwale stated during the broadcast, rejecting the notion that the Nairobi Senator owes his political rise to Amisi’s influence.
Khalwale reiterated that no politician should lay personal claim to the Linda Mwanainchi movement or its key figures, noting that leadership within the platform was built on collective effort rather than individual ownership.
The public exchange highlights growing friction among Western Kenya leaders as political alignments continue to shift ahead of future political contests.
Watch The Video By Clicking Here.

