Kiharu MP Ndindi Nyoro has shed light on his perceived silence on issues around the country’s fierce political debates and squabbles.
Speaking to a local TV station on Friday, December 26, Nyoro stated that the decision has informed his brand of politics, which he says has been non-confrontational even when serious allegations have been made against his character.
The MP referenced the happenings around the impeachment of Rigathi Gachagua and the start of his relationship with President William Ruto, asserting that even as things panned out as they are, he holds no grudges towards anyone.
Holding no grudges
“I decided I will not be any person’s enemy. A person can be my enemy, but I will not be anyone’s enemy. In politics, I realised, the enmity and such negative feelings bog you down,” he said.
In retrospect, Ndindi observed that his opting to stay silent has since been answered with time, clarifying that many accusations leveled against him have been brought out for people to see and draw conclusions.
“My considerations go beyond politics. Ndindi is now in peace. I enjoy the work I do for Kenyans in parliament and as Kiharu MP. I don’t want to blame anyone, even if that could be the genesis of where we are now,” he recalled.
Rebranded Ndindi
Moving forward, he reiterated that he had decided not to hold enmity against any fellow politicians, in a move he says has been a rebrand of how he conducts himself.
“When people sit down and plot things against you, if you go berserk, you end up losing as you play into their game. I disagree with most of the government policies on politics or governance, but besmirching and name-calling are what I will not engage in. I decided I want to define my politics differently, and this has informed the approach I have taken in dealing with some issues,” he said.
