Home Politics Ndindi Nyoro Sparks Debate on Kenya’s Economy, Says Growth Should Be Felt, Not Just Stated

Ndindi Nyoro Sparks Debate on Kenya’s Economy, Says Growth Should Be Felt, Not Just Stated

Kiharu MP Ndindi Nyoro questions Kenya's economic growth claims, saying real progress should be felt by everyday citizens. "Let Kenyans be the ones to say the economy is improving," he insists.

by Dave
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Kiharu MP Ndindi Nyoro has stirred fresh debate over the real state of Kenya’s economy after indirectly questioning the government’s claims that the country is experiencing significant growth.

Speaking as per a  video shared by K24 TV on November 6, Nyoro said, “I should not be coming here to convince Kenyans how the economy is growing; it is them who should tell me the economy is growing.”

Kiharu MP Ndindi Nyoro delivers a keynote speech during a past event. Photo: Citizen TV Kenya Source: Facebook

Kiharu MP Ndindi Nyoro delivers a keynote speech during a past event. Photo: Citizen TV Kenya Source: Facebook

Nyoro’s statement has resonated with many Kenyans who feel the squeeze of a tough economy, despite the government’s optimism.

His bold remarks reflect the frustrations of ordinary citizens, who are struggling with high living costs, unemployment, and increased taxes under the current administration.

Nyoro, a vocal lawmaker from Mt. Kenya, believes that genuine economic progress should be visible to the people themselves, not just in reports from government officials.

According to sources, Nyoro’s relationship with the administration has been rocky since June, particularly after the backlash over the Finance Bill.

President William Ruto speaking during a State House meeting. Photo: William Ruto Source: Facebook

President William Ruto speaking during a State House meeting. Photo: William Ruto Source: Facebook

The bill, which brought new taxes, sparked protests and underscored the widening gap between the government’s economic promises and the reality faced by everyday Kenyans.

Nyoro’s comments come at a time when many Kenyans are questioning if the economic growth touted by officials truly benefits ordinary people.

“It is Kenyans who should be saying the economy is good,” he asserted, suggesting that it’s time for leaders to listen to the public instead of insisting things are improving.

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His remarks have ignited a conversation on social media, with many agreeing that real economic progress should be felt at the grassroots level.

For Nyoro, it’s not enough for leaders to declare growth; the people themselves should be the ones to confirm that things are indeed getting better.

 

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