Morara Kebaso Breaks Silence on Being paid Sh500M to Support President Ruto
Activist and young politician Morara Kebaso has spoken out strongly against swirling claims that he was paid Sh500 million by President William Ruto’s government to switch allegiances. The youthful advocate, known for his bold political stance and a passionate voice for the people, dismissed the allegations as baseless propaganda fueled by government-paid bloggers. “There are […]
Activist and young politician Morara Kebaso has spoken out strongly against swirling claims that he was paid Sh500 million by President William Ruto’s government to switch allegiances.
The youthful advocate, known for his bold political stance and a passionate voice for the people, dismissed the allegations as baseless propaganda fueled by government-paid bloggers.
“There are people saying I was given Sh200 million, others Sh500 million by William Ruto to support the government. That’s very false. I’ve never supported the government,” Morara clarified.
He went on to explain that the rumors stemmed from a video he posted, where he urged Kenyans to make better choices at the ballot.
“Some people twisted the message and edited the clip to make it seem like I was endorsing the current government, which I wasn’t. I have not gotten to that point – I’m still fighting for the people.”

On Integrity and the “Vampire Diaries” Silence
Kebaso also addressed concerns around the apparent pause of his popular activism series, Vampire Diaries. Fans had been questioning his silence, with some speculating that he had been “paid to stop.” However, he cited financial constraints as the real reason.
“The reason I haven’t been able to do Vampire Diaries is because it’s expensive to travel to all these places. I’ve never thought of receiving any money to change my stand. But I think we treat integrity with a lot of suspicion in this country – and that’s very sad.”
Officially Quits Politics
In a surprising and heartfelt declaration, Morara announced that he has officially stepped away from active politics – and he’s never felt freer.
“Guys, I finally escaped politics. I can now live my life. I can do my business, make my mulla, travel the world, visit a bar and not worry about pictures. I don’t need security or show up for TV interviews and get misquoted. I don’t even have to care about negative comments.”

With characteristic candor, he added: “I don’t need to explain to anyone the cost of my shirt, shoe, car, or house. It’s NONE OF THEIR F**KIN BUSINESS. I can worship freely and preach the word of God without anyone thinking I’m pretending or chasing clout.”
Freedom Over Fame
Morara’s message resonated with many of his supporters who see his transition as a bold statement on the challenges young, outspoken leaders face in Kenya’s volatile political landscape.
Though he may have stepped away from the political stage, his influence and voice continue to spark conversations about freedom, authenticity, and the power of youth-led movements.
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