Inject party leader Morara Kebaso speaking at a past event / HANDOUT
The Inclusive National Justice, Economic and Civic
Transformation (INJECT) party leader Morara Kebaso has hinted at quitting
politics.
Morara said he can now live his life freely away from the media and
social media highlights.
He, however, exuded confidence in what he has achieved since
he joined politics.
Going forward, Morara said he will focus on living his life
to the fullest and succeeding in his businesses.
“Guys, I finally escaped politics. I can now live my life. I
can do my business, make my money, travel the world, see my friends, visit a
bar, and not worry about pictures. I’m free. Nobody can judge me if I dance the
wrong way or smile the wrong way,” he said in a statement on X.
“I don’t need security. I can drive myself and race like
hell. I don’t have to show up for TV interviews and get misquoted. I don’t have
to care about social media or negative comments from people who have not
achieved half of what I have achieved at a young age.”
Morara said that away from political life, he can do
whatever he wants without being put on the spot to explain to people.
He complained that life in politics is exhausting, and he is
relieved to have a fresh start away from people who constantly want to know his
next move.
“I don’t need to explain to anyone the cost of my shirt,
shoe, car, or house because it’s none of their business. I can worship freely and preach the word of
God without anyone thinking I’m pretending or chasing clout.”
“It is such a relief. I was almost going mad. I can live my
life, guys, finally. Can I hear an Amen back there?”
Morara came to the limelight through his “Vampire Diaries”
episodes, short online exposés of stalled government projects.
He would dress up like and imitate President William Ruto
even as he documented his “previously on vampire diaries…” videos on the
stalled projects.
The Inject Party was formed in September 2024 as a result of the
Gen Z anti-government protests that were held across the country.
Out of the protests, Morara emerged as one of the most vocal
individuals and, to some extent, the face of the protests.