Ndindi Nyoro fires back at Methu for branding him Ruto’s mole
Ndindi Nyoro fires back at Methu for branding him Ruto’s mole
Kiharu MP Ndindi Nyoro has accused Nyandarua Senator John Methu of benefiting financially from President William Ruto and that the Head of State bought the house in which the senator lives in 2024.
Nyoro made the claims on Tuesday, October 13, 2026, during a political rally in Kimana, Kajiado County, where he hit back at Methu for questioning his loyalty to the opposition and branding him a mole working for Ruto.
The confrontation follows Methu’s television interview on Sunday, October 11, during which the senator questioned Nyoro’s commitment to the opposition’s efforts to prevent Ruto from securing a second term in the 2027 General Election.
Methu, who is the Democracy for the Citizens Party (DCP) secretary-general designate, claimed that Ruto was using Nyoro to divide the opposition.
Nyoro dismissed the accusations and challenged Methu to explain his own alleged dealings with the president.
“The house that he lives in today was bought with money from Ruto in 2024,” Nyoro said, accusing the senator of criticising other opposition leaders despite his alleged links to the Head of State.
The allegations have not been independently verified.
Nyoro also criticised Methu for discussing meetings between opposition politicians and Ruto on television, arguing that such exchanges were distracting the opposition from its main objective.
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He questioned why leaders who claimed to oppose the president would publicly discuss their engagements with him while accusing other politicians of working with the government.
Nyoro also referred to allegations surrounding a Ksh30 million payment, challenging Methu over claims involving meetings with Ruto.
He warned opposition leaders against bringing internal disagreements into public discussions, saying their focus should remain on building a united front ahead of the next election.
“Where you meet Ruto at night, keep your stories there. We do not want nonsense and foolishness here,” Nyoro said.
He further warned against labelling opposition politicians as projects or government proxies without sufficient grounds, insisting that the coalition should respect its members rather than engage in personal attacks.
Senator John Methu at a past event.
Nyoro also revisited his relationship with Methu, claiming that their disagreements emerged after he joined the People’s Party of Kenya.
He said the two had met about two weeks before the Ol Kalou by-election and discussed campaign fundraising.
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