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"Shugulilika na Bibi Yako" Wamuchomba Fires Back at Gachagua Over Traitor Remarks in Night Message

Githunguri Member of Parliament Gathoni Wamuchomba has fired back at former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua in a late-night social media post, telling him to mind his own wife instead of constantly mentioning her name.

In the pointed message, Wamuchomba questioned why Gachagua repeatedly brings her up, asking what her husband Marinda has done to deserve such attention.

She accused him of meddling in personal affairs and urged him to focus on his own spouse rather than inquiring about other people's wives or mothers.

The post escalated with references to unresolved matters, including the death of a young woman linked to a pregnancy, suggesting Gachagua should address that instead of targeting her.

Wamuchomba concluded with a sarcastic remark about wearing a skirt to match his style, implying he was acting in a manner unbecoming of his position.

The exchange stems from ongoing tensions in Mt. Kenya politics, where Gachagua has labeled certain leaders as traitors for perceived disloyalty to community interests or for aligning differently amid shifting alliances.

This latest clash highlights deepening rifts within the region, as Gachagua continues grassroots engagements to rally support through cultural forums while facing pushback from figures like Wamuchomba.

She has previously defended herself against similar accusations of betrayal, insisting her positions stem from principle rather than sellout.

The heated online spat has drawn significant engagement, with many viewing it as part of broader struggles for influence ahead of 2027 elections.

Critics of Gachagua see the remarks as evidence of internal fractures, while his supporters dismiss the response as deflection. 

Wamuchomba's direct language underscores her willingness to confront perceived overreach, adding fuel to debates over loyalty, leadership, and gender dynamics in Kenyan politics.

As divisions persist in key voting blocs, such public barbs signal that personal and political grudges may shape future coalitions and campaigns.



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