Muhoho Kenyatta, younger brother of former President Uhuru Kenyatta, on Friday, May 1, 2026, made a rare political appearance after joining Fred Matiang’i at a Jubilee Party function in Narok County.

The event, a Maa Delegates Conference and the homecoming celebration for Jubilee Secretary General Moitalel Ole Kenta, forms part of the party’s ongoing grassroots mobilisation campaign as it seeks to rebuild its structures ahead of the 2027 General Election.

Party officials said the conference was aimed at strengthening internal systems, consolidating support in the Maa region, and re-energising the party’s base following a period of political realignment.

Muhoho’s presence at the event drew significant attention, given his traditionally low-profile role in public political activities despite his close ties to the Kenyatta political establishment.

He joined Matiang’i, who has in recent months taken on a more visible role in popularising the party as he eyes the 2027 presidential seat.

Opposition leaders present

The gathering also attracted several opposition leaders, highlighting growing collaboration across political formations.

Among those in attendance were Trans Nzoia Governor George Natembeya and Peter Munya, leader of the Party of National Unity (PNU).

Jubilee’s grassroots strategy

The Maa Delegates Conference is part of a broader strategy by Jubilee to rebuild its political machinery at the grassroots level after losing significant ground in recent years.

The meeting comes weeks after the official opening of a new county office in Narok County.

Taking to his official X account on Tuesday, March 17, 2026, Matiang’i described the move as part of a broader strategy to reconnect with ordinary Kenyans and re-energise the party’s base across the country.

He framed the initiative as people-driven, insisting that meaningful change must originate from local communities rather than top-down directives.

“This morning, alongside fellow Jubilee leaders, I had the honor of officially opening our Narok County Jubilee office. Our journey to fix this country is anchored at the grassroots, where the true voice of the people lives. We are strengthening our structures, deepening our presence, and building a movement that reflects the hopes, aspirations, and dignity of every Kenyan,” Matiang’i stated.

Narok, a politically strategic region in the Rift Valley, offers an opportunity for Jubilee to expand its influence beyond its traditional strongholds.

The party has, in recent months, embarked on a nationwide drive to revamp its structures, recruit new members, and strengthen its presence at the ward and constituency levels.