Wamboka urged the two leaders to focus on winning the support of Kenyans instead of spending too much time on political discussions that do not translate into votes.
“Kalonzo na Matiang’i watafute kura, HATUNA TIME watu wawache kulala,” Wamboka said, stressing that there is little time left for politicians who want to play a major role in the next election.
His remarks come at a time when Kenya’s political scene is becoming increasingly active. Leaders from different parties and political camps have been holding meetings and making statements about possible alliances ahead of 2027.
Kalonzo, who has remained one of the key opposition figures, has continued to attract attention as leaders consider who could challenge President William Ruto in the next election.
Matiang’i has also been mentioned frequently in discussions about the opposition’s possible plans. His political activities and public appearances have continued to generate interest among Kenyans watching the 2027 race.
Wamboka’s message appears to be a reminder that political popularity cannot be built through meetings alone. Leaders seeking elective positions will eventually have to go to the ground, meet voters and explain what they intend to do for the country.
The statement also reflects the growing pressure on opposition politicians to organize themselves early. With the 2027 election approaching, questions about unity, leadership and the search for a strong challenger to Ruto are expected to dominate political conversations.
For ordinary Kenyans, however, the biggest issue remains what political leaders will offer beyond campaign promises.
As the political season gradually becomes more active, more leaders are likely to face pressure to prove that they have the support needed to compete.
For Kalonzo and Matiang’i, Wamboka’s message is simple: the time for action is already here.