Led by Suba North MP Millie Odhiambo, women leaders gathered outside the Senate to celebrate Meru Governor Kawira Mwangaza's successful survival of the impeachment attempt.
Also in attendance were Public Service Cabinet Secretary Moses Kuria, Nyeri Governor Mutahi Kahiga, former nominated senator Millicent Omanga, and former Wajir Woman Representative Fatuma Gedi, among other prominent leaders.
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Governor Susan Kihika of Nakuru expressed her gratitude to the Senate for listening to their conscience and making the right decision.
“There is a God in Heaven who is just and fair. To the Senate, Thank You! Thank You! Thank You for following your conscience and doing the right thing! My sister Gov Kawira more grace! Continue serving the great people of Meru County! It is well,” she said in an X post.
On November 8th, Governor Kawira Mwangaza was compelled to clarify the use of the slogan "Kaende kaende" following her successful survival of the initial impeachment. Mwangaza explained that the slogan signifies a commitment to development.
Furthermore, she asserted that "Kaende kaende" translates to "non-stop," a statement she employed when discussing her initiatives for progress in Meru county.
" I used the slogan ‘kaende kaende kabati kabati’ because it is a slogan for development, the speed of development in Meru. Kabati means accelerating to the fullness of everything that is the highest speed possible. Kaende kaende is nonstop which means that the development will be nonstop and at a high speed, said the governor.
