People’s Party of Kenya leader Ndindi Nyoro has responded to accusations that he is a mole within the United Opposition, turning the political dispute into a public exchange involving Senator John Methu and President William Ruto.
Speaking during a public engagement rally in Narok,Nyoro addressed the claims made by Nyandarua Senator John Methu who has questioned his political loyalty ahead of the 2027 General Election.
Methu recently raised concerns about Nyoro’s decision to establish his own political party despite earlier discussions about working together with other opposition leaders.
The senator argued that creating separate political parties could divide votes,particularly in the Mount Kenya region, and weaken the opposition’s efforts to challenge Ruto.
In his response,Nyoro brought up Methu’s personal circumstances, alleging that the house where the senator lives was bought for him by the President. The claim added another dimension to the growing disagreement between the two politicians.
Nyoro also revisited the financial support raised during the Ol Kalou by election campaign,which was held in July 2026.
According to the account shared during the Narok engagement, Nyoro and other United Opposition figures raised KSh150 million,part of which went towards financing the campaign.
He alleged that the remaining money was used to purchase a luxurious vehicle,raising questions about how the funds were handled and distributed during the campaign period.
The financial claims come amid an earlier disagreement over whether Nyoro contributed money to support the Democracy for the Citizens Party (DCP) candidate in Ol Kalou.
Nyoro has previously maintained that he provided financial assistance,while Methu denied receiving the contribution in his capacity as the person coordinating the campaign.
The exchange has exposed growing tensions among opposition leaders as they seek to establish their positions before the next general election.
Nyoro a former close ally of Ruto,launched the People’s Party of Kenya in August 2026 and has since defended his political independence against allegations that his party could help weaken the opposition.
The dispute now places renewed attention on the relationship between Nyoro and Methu,who had previously worked together politically, as their competing claims raise questions about trust, campaign financing and cooperation within the opposition.