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George Wajackoyah has once again ignited political conversation—this time, over bricks and faith. In a fiery interview, the Roots Party leader pledged that if elected president, one of his first executive orders would be to demolish the church being constructed inside State House grounds. To him, that building is not sacred—it’s unconstitutional.
According to Wajackoyah, the grounds are a national monument and no sitting president has the authority to privatize it with religious structures. “The day I’m sworn in, we’ll smoke bhang there and tear it down completely,” he declared unapologetically.
Rethinking Religion, Reshaping Power
Wajackoyah’s opposition to the church project isn’t rooted in atheism. Far from it—he describes himself as a spiritual man with a “church in his soul.” But to him, religion is personal, not performative. “Jesus was not religious—he led by example,” he said, rebuking what he calls the politicization of faith by the Ruto administration.
In an even bolder proposal, Wajackoyah revealed plans to decentralize power by relocating State House to Nakuru and possibly shifting the capital to Isiolo, arguing for geographic inclusivity and national growth.
The Beard, the Priest, and the Prophets
Wajackoyah also touched on public perception and religious profiling, citing a recent encounter where a Catholic priest mocked his appearance. His response? Biblical. “Jesus had 12 disciples—all bearded. So this is God-given,” he said. For him, appearance should never disqualify anyone from leadership or spiritual legitimacy.
He likened his iconic dreadlocks and beard to those worn by prophets and Christ’s earliest followers, insisting that Kenya must embrace diversity beyond grooming standards and Westernized decorum.
Gen Z: Kenya’s Untapped Presidential Resource
While reaffirming his 2027 presidential ambitions, Wajackoyah took a surprising detour—he promised to step aside if a serious Gen Z candidate emerges. “I’ll support them fully. I’m not greedy,” he said. He also urged the youth to prioritize education, get involved in national dialogue, and prepare to take power. In his view, young Kenyans must stop waiting to be saved and start leading from the front.
Attack on Ruto, Dismissal of Raila, and a Military Plan B
Unfiltered as ever, Wajackoyah launched a scathing critique of President Ruto, accusing him of militarizing civilian policing, tolerating corruption, and ruling through fear. He went as far as to say Kenya has become a “goon state.” He also rejected Raila Odinga’s newfound collaboration with Ruto, calling it a betrayal of the opposition’s mandate.
In a controversial twist, Wajackoyah suggested that a military takeover should not be dismissed outright if Ruto vacates office, hinting at a desperate national situation that may need extraordinary solutions.
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