Ngunjiri Wambugu predicts Gachagua’s behaviour before and after by-elections
By David Nthua, November 26, 2025Former Nyeri Town Member of Parliament Ngunjiri Wambugu has informed Kenyans on what to expect before and after the upcoming by-elections scheduled for Thursday, November 27, 2025.
Through his Facebook account on Tuesday, November 25, 2025, Ngunjiri stated that it is evident that Democracy for Citizens Party leader Rigathi Gachagua will soon begin raising alarm over alleged vote theft in key regions.
Wambugu bashes Gachagua
“From tomorrow, we should expect Rigathi Gachagua to come up with the most amazing stories of ogres on how votes will be stolen in Mbeere, Malava, Narok and Magarini,” Wambugu posted.
He further claimed that Gachagua would surprise the public with creative claims.
“I assure you, he will shock us with his innovativeness,” Wambugu added, suggesting a pattern already familiar to the political landscape.
Wambugu also questioned recent events in Narok, linking them directly to Gachagua’s presence.
“Was there violence in Narok on any other day except the one and only day Gachagua went there to campaign?” he posed,
Also watch: Mungaro dismisses Gachagua’s claims, says opposition sensing defeat In Magarini by-election.
The incident saw political tension rise as rival groups clashed, forcing interruptions to campaign activities and heightening concerns over security ahead of the polls.
However, calm was later restored as authorities moved in to stabilise the situation.
Narok Town chaos that rocked Gachagua’s rally
Looking ahead, Wambugu revealed that he and his team are already preparing for post-election reactions.
“We are preparing notes on what we expect Rigathi Gachagua to say on Friday after the Mbeere North results are released,” he stated.
He also invited Kenyans to share their thoughts. “What do you think will be the most hilarious thing he will say?” Wambugu asked.
The by-elections in Mbeere North, Malava, Narok and Magarini are expected to be closely contested, with political temperatures steadily rising as leaders tour the regions.