Civic educator Morara Kebaso is now asking for opinions from Kenyans after unveiling the name of his political party.
In a statement on Thursday, September 19, Kebaso disclosed that he had proposed the name 'Injection of National Justice, Economic and Civic Transformation (INJECT)' as the name for the political party.
"We propose this name ‘Injection of National Justice, Economic and Civic Transformation (INJECT) Party,’" Kebaso remarked.
The civic educator then put a poll on the X platform to gauge public opinion on the proposed name, asking users to vote for or against it.
Kebaso suggested green and gold as the party's colors, but also invited netizens to provide their own color suggestions.
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"Party colours I suggest Green and Gold. Green for fresh growth and Gold for prosperous future. Comment below for alternative ideas," he stated.
On Wednesday, the civic educator stated that he was going to pay for the registration of the party.
"Tomorrow I will pay Sh100,000 registration fees for our party to be registered. Once we register, everyone should plug in from their region and participate in registration of members. We will also elect officials properly," Kebaso said.
This comes even as he clashed with activist Mercy Tarus over the slogan 'Kenya ni Home'.
Tarus maintained that the slogan was her own and accused Kebaso of using it for his civic education campaign.
On Wednesday evening, lawyer Miguna Miguna weighed into the matter, stating that Tarus was right to call out Kebaso for using her slogan.
"I have spoken Mercy Tarus. I have also sent a message to Morara Kebaso and asked to speak with him. The issues she has raised about my comrade Morara Kebaso's unauthorized appropriation of her organization’s name/slogan are legitimate.
"I ask Morara Kebaso to find and use another name or slogan for whatever he is doing or intends to do," Miguna remarked.
