Mohamed Haji Apologises, Quits DCP and Declares Support for UDA

Mohamed Haji, who recently sparked controversy after Health Cabinet Secretary Aden Duale and other leaders from Northern Kenya, has issued a public apology and announced his exit from the Democracy for the Citizens Party (DCP).

Haji, who made the offensive remarks during a church service in Mathioya, said he regretted his comments and has since disengaged from former allies, including Rigathi Gachagua, distancing himself from the DCP party.

In a fresh political realignment, Haji described DCP as “a party of insults with no political future,” arguing that it lacks a clear agenda and will not win any elective seat.

He has now declared his support for the United Democratic Alliance (UDA), saying the ruling party offers a more stable and issue-based political platform.

Haji’s apology and defection come amid heightened political realignments as leaders and grassroots mobilisers reposition themselves ahead of future electoral contests.

His remarks and move have drawn mixed reactions, with some welcoming the apology while others questioning the