Koborek made the remarks during a public address, telling supporters that the president is their son and deserves loyalty even if he has achieved little.
He drew comparison to former President Daniel arap Moi, noting that despite doing nothing significant in 24 years, people in the region continued to back him.
Koborek emphasized that continued support would ensure the community keeps enjoying power and influence in national affairs. The comments were captured in a video that has since spread widely on social media.
Alfred Keter shared the clip on his platform, captioning it The Chickens Have Come Home To Roost, accompanied by laughing emojis.
The post attracted thousands of views and hundreds of reactions, with many users expressing strong opinions both for and against the message.
Critics accused Koborek of promoting blind loyalty over accountability and good governance. Others defended his position, arguing that political support in Kenya has historically been based on ethnic and regional ties rather than performance alone.
The remarks have sparked debate about the nature of voter expectations and leadership responsibility in the country.
Political observers say such statements reflect deep-seated dynamics in Rift Valley politics, where loyalty and power-sharing often take center stage.
As the country moves closer to future elections, Koborek’s words have left many wondering about the priorities that will shape voter decisions in the region.
The controversy continues to generate conversations online, with citizens questioning whether development or ethnic solidarity should guide political choices.
Koborek’s call has once again highlighted the complex relationship between leaders and their supporters in Kenya’s multi-ethnic democracy.
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