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Peter Kaluma: Sifuna will be kicked out as ODM’s secretary general in NDC

Peter Kaluma: Sifuna will be kicked out as ODM’s secretary general in NDC
Homa Bay Town MP Peter Kaluma at a past event. PHOTO/@gpdkaluma/X

Homa Bay Town Member of Parliament (MP) Peter Kaluma has hinted that Nairobi Senator Edwin Sifuna, who is the Secretary General for Orange Democratic Movement (ODM) will be dropped from the role by the party during the National Delegates Conference.

Taking to his X account on Wednesday, February 4, 2026, Kaluma said that Sifuna will be removed from the position of secretary general of the party as well as the leadership positions he holds in the Senate.

“Edwin Sifuna is guiding ODM Party Leader Oburu Oginga in taking the oath of office, before he remembered he is Gachagua-man in ODM. He will be kicked out of both the SG and the Senate Leadership position at the next NDC,” Kaluma stated.

A screengrab by People Daily Digital posted byhttps://x.com/gpdkaluma/X.

Kaluma has accused Sifuna of working with the Democracy for the Citizens Party (DCP) party leader and former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua.

Sifuna anticipating his removal as SG

Earlier, Sifuna brushed off his imminent removal from the party’s top office, insisting that his exit from the party leadership does not amount to expulsion from the party.

ODM Secretary General Edwin Sifuna. PHOTO/https://www.facebook.com/EdwinWSifuna
ODM Secretary General Edwin Sifuna during a past event. PHOTO/https://www.facebook.com/EdwinWSifuna

Speaking during an interview with a local TV interview on Tuesday, February 3, 2026, Sifuna said his membership in ODM remains intact despite the leadership changes that might see him replaced, adding that holding an official position is not a necessity for belonging to the party.

“I am in ODM, and nobody can kick me out of ODM. I have no intention of leaving. You don’t have to be an official to be a member of the party,” Sifuna said.

Sifuna, who has been one of ODM’s most vocal and visible figures, has previously taken public positions that have been seen to diverge from the party’s official line, particularly on working with President William Ruto’s administration.

However, during the interview, Sifuna appeared unbothered by the potential loss of his position, framing it as a normal political development rather than an exit from the party.

Author

Ndiritu Wanjiru

N.W.

View all posts by Ndiritu Wanjiru

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