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“We Will Not Allow Confusion in ODM” — Junet Drops Bombshell After Kakamega Tour, Big Blow to Sifuna, Osotsi and Orengo

Junet Mohamed has delivered a hard-hitting message that could significantly shake up the Orange Democratic Movement (ODM) following the controversial Linda Mwananchi rally in Kakamega.

Speaking on February 21, 2026, during a party event, Junet signaled a major crackdown within ODM, warning that the leadership is ready to sideline members he described as conflicted, compromised, and under the control of unnamed external forces. 

His remarks come just days after Nairobi Senator Edwin Sifuna, Siaya Governor James Orengo, and Vihiga Senator Godfrey Osotsi led a parallel rally in Kakamega.

“We will not allow confusion in ODM,” Junet declared. “We have thwarted attempts to mislead our ODM supporters. The party must remain united and focused.”

His statement is widely seen as a direct response to the growing grassroots mobilization spearheaded by Sifuna and his allies, who have positioned themselves as defenders of the party’s future direction. 

The Kakamega rally reportedly faced disruptions, including chaos linked to goon attacks and tear gas incidents, further exposing deep divisions within the party.

At the same time, the official ODM wing under Senator Oburu Oginga and party chairperson Gladys Wanga held a separate rally in Siaya, which leaders described as successful and well-organized. The parallel events underscored the widening cracks within the opposition outfit.

Junet’s reference to a “puppet master” has fueled speculation about alleged behind-the-scenes influence from powerful political figures seeking to shape ODM’s future in the post-Raila Odinga era. 

Though no names were mentioned, observers believe the comments were aimed at those perceived to be challenging the party’s central leadership.

Political analysts argue that Junet’s strong stance could limit access to party resources and structures for the affected leaders ahead of upcoming elections. 

Supporters of the official wing have praised the move as necessary to restore discipline, while critics warn it may deepen internal rifts.

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