Pastor Victor Kanyari conducted a survey within his church, inquiring from his congregants whether they intended to vote for the existing government in 2027. When he inquired if they would endorse the current administration led by President William Ruto, none of the congregants raised their hands. However, nearly everyone in the church raised their hands when Kanyari asked if they planned to vote against it.
Pastor Victor Kanyari from the Salvation Healing Ministry has disclosed that his congregants are discontented with the performance of the Kenya Kwanza government and are keen on ousting it in the 2027 general election.
In a video widely circulated on social media, Kanyari conducted a survey in his church during a Sunday service, querying his followers about their inclination to support the current administration in the upcoming election.
"Will you still vote for this Kenya Kwanza government in 2027 or not? How many will vote for the UDA government in 2027?" Kanyari asked.
To his astonishment, Pastor Victor Kanyari observed that none of his congregants raised their hands when he inquired about their willingness to vote for the Kenya Kwanza government, led by President William Ruto.
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Contrastingly, a wave of enthusiasm swept through the church as almost everyone raised their hands when Kanyari asked if they intended to vote against the current government.
"How many of you are saying they will vote this government out in 2027? Raise your hands," the preacher asked.
Kanyari then declared that his church had unanimously voted out the Kenya Kwanza government, which he accused of failing to deliver on its promises and making life hard for Kenyans.
“The entire church. Everyone has decided that this government will go home. Raise your hands. Why are you against it? Because things have been so rough,” Kanyari said.
In the past, Pastor Ng'ang'a fearlessly addressed the issues of the high cost of living by openly criticizing the Kenya Kwanza regime.
Identifying himself as the Chief General Commander of spiritual matters, Ng'ang'a asserted that, as an ordained religious leader, he could not stand idly by and witness Kenyans enduring increased suffering.
He declared his readiness to sacrifice everything, even his church, if that was the cost of speaking truth to those in power.
