Sudi claimed he had played a key role in Gachagua’s political rise but said the former deputy president now spreads false narratives instead of showing gratitude.
The video comes just two days after Gachagua released an audio recording during a media interview, allegedly capturing Sudi insulting him and issuing threats. The recording quickly went viral on social media, sparking debate and calls for accountability.
The tension between the two leaders dates back to mid-2024 when Gachagua warned Rift Valley politicians, including Sudi, to stay away from Mount Kenya politics. Sudi openly rejected the warning, asserting:
“You cannot control where I go. If we all stayed in our respective constituencies, then we could not be in government. I am not someone you can threaten.”
Following Parliament’s impeachment of Gachagua in October 2024, which removed him from the deputy presidency under William Ruto, he now heads the Democracy for the Citizens Party (DCP), portraying himself as a fighter against corruption within the current administration.
In his video, Sudi directly addressed Gachagua, using the nickname “Wamunyoro,” and expressed shock at his actions:
“I thought you would acknowledge my help. I supported you to become deputy president… yet instead of saying thank you, you spread fake stories.”
He also criticised Gachagua for leaking private conversations and following scripts provided by friends:
“The things we discussed privately, you go and announce them. What kind of audio is this you posted, Mr Dorcus?”
Sudi didn’t hold back in accusing Gachagua of greed and dishonesty during his tenure:
“You wanted to steal sugar, steal farms… and you were Deputy President. Look at Kithure Kindiki, and compare.
He defended President Ruto, emphasizing the current leadership’s dedication to serving all Kenyans:
“Better this one got leadership. He does for everyone.”
Warning against making private disputes public, Sudi added:
“That old politics is over. Next time, if we clash privately on our phone, stop announcing it.”
The video highlights a growing rift in Kenya’s political landscape, raising questions about loyalty, accountability, and the line between private disagreements and public discourse.