Advertisement
Willis Raburu speaks after successful Linda Mwananchi rally in Nairobi
14th September, 2026 03:23 PM
Media personality Willis Raburu has thanked Nairobi residents for the warm reception following the Linda Mwananchi rally held in the capital on Sunday, September 13, 2026.
Raburu shared his message on Monday, September 14, 2026, after the rally, expressing appreciation to those who turned up for the event while urging Kenyans to remain hopeful about the country’s future.
“Nairobi, thank you for the warm reception. Nawapenda pia. What can we say? Asanteni!” Raburu said.
He then pointed to the time remaining before the next general election, saying Kenyans still have an opportunity to influence the direction of the country.
“In 331 days we can still change this country,” he said.
Raburu encouraged Kenyans not to lose hope, urging them to remain committed to the course they believe in.
“Don’t give up. Stay the course! Keep hope alive and your voters’ card ready!” he added.
Raburu, who has increasingly used his public platform to engage with social and political issues, also used his message to encourage Kenyans to recognise and celebrate their own achievements.
He said success should not only be associated with prominent or wealthy individuals, noting that ordinary people also have reasons to celebrate themselves.
“Meanwhile, I will always remind us to celebrate ourselves as well because successful people look like you,” Raburu said.
His message ended on a note of appreciation and unity.
“One love!” he concluded.
Linda Mwananchi rally in Nairobi
The remarks came after the Linda Mwananchi rally in Nairobi on Sunday, September 13, which brought together supporters and members of the public for a political gathering.
The Nairobi event formed part of the Linda Mwananchi movement, which has been holding public engagements as the country heads towards the 2027 General Election.
The rally provided a platform for speakers and participants to engage with members of the public and discuss issues surrounding the country’s political future.
Raburu’s comments come as political activity continues to build ahead of the 2027 General Election, with different movements and political figures seeking to engage Kenyans through rallies, public meetings and other grassroots activities.
The 2027 election is expected to be a major political contest, with campaigns and public mobilisation likely to intensify as the country moves closer to the polls.
For Raburu, however, his message following the Nairobi rally focused on gratitude, hope and encouraging Kenyans to remain engaged while also celebrating their personal achievements.
