Martha Karua has rebranded NARC-Kenya to People’s Liberation Party, focusing on unity and youth engagement for the 2027 elections. The new colors and slogan symbolize a fresh identity, aiming to attract a younger demographic. Prominent political figures support this movement as they emphasize action-oriented unity.
NARC-Kenya Party leader Martha Karua has rebranded her political party to the People’s Liberation Party (PLP) during a recent event in Nairobi, attended by prominent political figures such as Kalonzo Musyoka, Eugene Wamalwa, and Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua. Karua stressed the importance of unity among leaders to ensure effective service delivery and prosperity for the nation.
At the launch, Musyoka stated, “We are going to unite under an idea, under an agenda. It cannot just be unity for the sake of removing an individual because of misrule.” Gachagua encouraged youth engagement, urging them to register to vote ahead of the 2027 General Elections and participate actively in the democratic process.
The rebranding includes a shift in the party’s colors to purple, lilac, and white, moving away from the previous red, white, and green. Additionally, the party’s slogan will now be “Unite” and “Liberate,” replacing the former slogan. Furthermore, the symbol will change from a red rose to a purple rose.
Karua clarified that the change in color does not divert from the party’s original mission established in 2006. The reform aims to engage Generation Z, who are deemed crucial for the upcoming elections. This rebrand follows Wamalwa’s inauguration of the new Democratic Action Party of Kenya (DAP-K) headquarters, reinforcing the coalition-building efforts among leaders like Musyoka and Gachagua.
The rebranding of NARC-Kenya to the People’s Liberation Party marks a significant shift in the party’s identity and strategy, emphasizing unity, youth engagement, and a clear agenda for the upcoming elections. This transformation is aimed at resonating with younger voters and establishing a collaborative movement among key political players. The changes in party colors, symbols, and slogans reflect a renewed commitment to the party’s foundational goals.
Original Source: www.capitalfm.co.ke
