INJECT Party Leader Morara Kebaso Hints at Political Exit, Embraces New Chapter
He became a viral sensation with his satirical “Vampire Diaries” series—dressed like President William Ruto—highlighting stalled government projects through witty exposés.
Morara Kebaso hints at political exit, says he’s finally reclaiming his freedom. Photo/The Star Kenya.
By Robert Assad
Morara Kebaso, the leader of the Inclusive National Justice, Economic and Civic Transformation (INJECT) party, has signaled a possible exit from the political stage—saying he’s finally reclaiming his freedom.
In a candid statement posted on X (formerly Twitter), Morara declared he’s ready to live life on his own terms, free from the public eye, media scrutiny, and constant judgment.
“Guys, I finally escaped politics. I can now live my life. I can do my business, make my money, travel the world, see my friends, visit a bar, and not worry about pictures. I’m free,” he wrote. “Nobody can judge me if I dance the wrong way or smile the wrong way.”
Though he’s stepping back, Morara expressed pride in what he accomplished in his relatively short political journey. He vowed to now focus on growing his businesses, exploring the world, and simply enjoying life—without needing security details or worrying about public perception.
“I don’t have to show up for TV interviews and get misquoted,” he added. “I don’t have to care about social media or negative comments from people who haven’t achieved half of what I have at my age.”
The INJECT leader opened up about the emotional toll of political life, saying it had become exhausting and suffocating. Now, he says, he’s free to do as he pleases—no longer having to justify his lifestyle, belongings, or beliefs.
“I don’t need to explain the cost of my shirt, shoe, car, or house—because it’s nobody’s business. I can worship freely and preach the word of God without being accused of chasing clout,” he said. “It’s such a relief. I was almost going mad. I can live my life, guys—finally. Can I hear an Amen back there?”
Morara rose to national fame during Kenya’s Gen Z-led anti-government protests in 2024. He became a viral sensation with his satirical “Vampire Diaries” series—dressed like President William Ruto—highlighting stalled government projects through witty exposés.
His activism earned him a strong online following and later inspired the formation of the INJECT party in September 2024, which tapped into youth frustration and demands for accountability.
With his political future now uncertain, Morara seems more excited about the freedom ahead than any title behind him. Whether this is a break or a full stop, one thing is clear—he’s not looking back.
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