The document, dated June 29, 2026, was presented as a message from God ahead of the country's next General Election.
According to Gakuna, the prophecy reveals individuals allegedly chosen to guide the nation in the coming years, describing them as leaders appointed according to God's divine plan.
Among the names listed are well-known religious figures, including Archbishop Anthony Muheria and Prophet David Owuor, alongside several priests and pastors whom the author claimed would form a "Restoration Council of God."
The publication quickly attracted attention on social media, where users expressed sharply contrasting opinions. While a handful of commenters welcomed the message as a possible spiritual revelation, many dismissed it as unrealistic and questioned its authenticity.
Some users joked about the inclusion of unexpected names in senior government positions, saying the prophecy became difficult to take seriously.
Others maintained that matters of prophecy are personal and that every individual should be free to believe according to their faith without imposing those beliefs on others.
The discussion comes as political activity gradually gathers momentum ahead of the 2027 General Election, with conversations about possible alliances and future leadership already dominating public discourse.
The viral document has also revived memories of previous statements by President William Ruto, who has on several occasions said his rise to the presidency was foretold through prophecy before he assumed office.
Whether viewed as a genuine spiritual message or simply another viral social media post, Gakuna's handwritten letter has succeeded in capturing public attention, fueling fresh conversations about the intersection of religion, prophecy and politics in Kenya.
Tags
Kenya