Editor's Review

The Senator appeared to deny reports that he was meeting the ODM leader Raila Odinga on Friday morning

Ford Kenya Party leader Moses Wetang'ula has indirectly dismissed reports that he is quitting Kenya Kwanza Alliance for the Azimio La Umoja coalition.

In a statement, the Bungoma Senator appeared to deny reports that he was meeting the ODM leader Raila Odinga on Friday morning over a cup of tea, as alleged by a section of Kenyans.

He said he was busy receiving and advising aspirants for various elective seats in the country.

{Ford Kenya leader Moses Wetang'ula. Image: Courtesy}

He further expressed his commitment to the Kenya Kwanza Alliance under the leadership of deputy president William Ruto.

"Have had a busy moment at Ford Kenya party HQS receiving, advising and encouraging our candidates in preparation for party primaries. Kenya kwanza is the valid dream and hope for Kenya," Wetang'ula said in a post that he tagged Ruto, ANC leader Musalia Mudavadi and Tharaka Nithi Senator Kithure Kindiki.

Earlier on Friday morning,  reports emerged on social media that the Bungoma Senator was on his way to Raila's camp.

The reports were propagated by allies of Raila who took to social media to make the allegations.

The rumours had gained momentum to a level that a section of Kenyans believed it is true.

Kenyans can now disregard the information as the Ford Kenya leader has expressed commitment to Kenya Kwanza Alliance. 

A few days ago, Wiper leader Kalonzo Musyoka said he will try and woo Wetang'ula to the Azimio La Umoja.

He said Wetang'ula is his close friend and he misses working with him. He pledged to have talks with him so that they can work together.

Wetang'ula , however, turned down the gesture saying he is happy in Kenya Kwanza Alliance.