Gachagua meets Murang’a MCAs at Wamunyoro home
By Emmanuel Rono, July 11, 2026Democracy for the Citizens Party (DCP) leader Rigathi Gachagua has held talks with Members of the County Assembly (MCAs) from Murang’a County as he continued political consultations ahead of the 2027 General Election.
Taking to his Facebook page on Saturday, July 11, 2026, the former Deputy President said he hosted the ward representatives for breakfast at his Wamunyoro Residence, where he said, discussions focused on the liberation of the country and the formation of Kenya’s 6th Administration.
“This morning at Wamunyoro Residence, I was happy to have shared breakfast with MCAs from Murang’a County,” Gachagua said.
Political consultations
He added that the MCAs shared their views on the ongoing political consultations.
“Glad to have received their views on the ongoing consultations on the liberation of our country and the formation of the 6th Administration,” he said.
“Consultations continue. God bless Kenya.”
Gachagua hosting Kikuyu elders
This comes days after Gachagua also hosted leaders of the Kiama Kia Ma, a council of Kikuyu elders.
In a statement shared after the meeting on Thursday, July 2, 2026, Gachagua described elders as custodians of wisdom whose counsel is critical in guiding both community and national affairs.
“Elders are repositories of wisdom and foresight. They see far ahead and deliberate carefully before making decisions. They pause before speaking and scrutinise thoroughly before granting approval or rejection,” he said.
The former Deputy President said he received guidance from the leadership of the Kiama Kia Ma, whom he described as elders entrusted with steering the Kikuyu community on political, economic and social matters.
“I consider myself privileged to have received such wise counsel from the leadership of Kiama Kia Ma, the elders entrusted with guiding the Kikuyu community in matters of politics, economics, and social issues,” he said.
According to Gachagua, the elders’ counsel is aimed at safeguarding both the interests of the Kikuyu community and the country’s broader prosperity