Tension Brews in ODM as Another Popular Politician Announces His Next Move Ahead of 2027

Saboti MP Caleb Amisi has opened up about one of the most painful chapters of his life, revealing that many Kenyans know him as a politician but very few understand the hardships he endured while growing up.

Speaking during a recent public engagement, Amisi disclosed that he lost his siblings at a young age, leaving him without a brother or sister. 

He said the painful experience shaped his outlook on life and taught him the importance of treating every Kenyan equally, regardless of tribe or background.

"People see Caleb but they do not know him. I have no brother or sister," the legislator said, adding that personal loss helped him reject tribal politics and instead embrace national unity.

His remarks come at a time when political leaders are positioning themselves ahead of the 2027 General Election, with debates over alliances, party loyalty and generational leadership gaining momentum across the country.

Amisi also signaled that his time in the Orange Democratic Movement (ODM) could soon come to an end. 

Although he did not announce an exact date for his departure, he indicated that he is preparing to pursue a different political path as Kenya's political landscape continues to evolve.

The outspoken MP further challenged veteran politicians to create room for younger leaders, saying the next election should mark a major transition in leadership. 

He argued that Generation Z has demonstrated a strong interest in governance and deserves a greater role in shaping the country's future.

His comments echo the growing calls by young Kenyans for increased representation in decision-making, accountability and reforms in public leadership. 

With the political temperature already rising ahead of 2027, Amisi's remarks are expected to fuel fresh debate on the future of ODM, youth leadership and the direction Kenya's politics could take in the coming months.