Kiharu MP Ndindi Nyoro has unveiled a new approach to politics, emphasizing reconciliation and personal discipline over confrontation.
Speaking during a recent interview, Nyoro described his evolving style as a deliberate effort to leave behind animosity in political dealings.
The lawmaker attributed this shift to lessons learned over his years in the political arena.
“I decided I will not be any person’s enemy. A person can be my enemy, but I will not be anyone’s enemy. In politics, I realised, the enmity and such negative feelings bog you down. I have no enemies,” Nyoro said.
Nyoro’s comments signal a broader political rebranding, highlighting a preference for dialogue and issue-based politics rather than personal attacks.
The Kiharu MP has previously been known for his forthright and occasionally confrontational style, but he now stresses that his current strategy focuses on building alliances, maintaining personal integrity, and engaging in constructive debate.
Political observers note that Nyoro’s stance reflects a growing trend among some Kenyan politicians who are seeking to distance themselves from the divisive rhetoric that has characterized recent election cycles.
By positioning himself as non-confrontational, Nyoro hopes to concentrate on policy initiatives and community development without being hindered by personal grudges.
As Kenya heads into increasingly competitive political contests, Nyoro’s experiment with a softer, more reconciliatory brand of politics will be closely watched by both supporters and critics.