CALEB MWENDWA MUSYOKI
Residents of Kyang’ombe area in Kitengela turned up in encouraging numbers to take part in voter registration, signaling a growing sense of civic responsibility ahead of the next general elections.
From early morning hours, groups of men and women could be seen lining up at the registration center, patiently waiting for their turn. For many, it was not just about getting a voter’s card, but about securing a voice in the future of their community.
Those who had already registered did not just leave quietly—they took it upon themselves to rally others. Speaking to fellow residents, they urged neighbors, friends, and even family members who had not yet registered to take the process seriously and show up before the deadline.
Community voices like Gilbert Obita and Mr. Chege were at the forefront of this call. They emphasized that leadership choices begin with voter registration, reminding residents that change can only happen when people participate in the electoral process.
From early morning hours, groups of men and women could be seen lining up at the registration center, patiently waiting for their turn. For many, it was not just about getting a voter’s card, but about securing a voice in the future of their community.
Those who had already registered did not just leave quietly—they took it upon themselves to rally others. Speaking to fellow residents, they urged neighbors, friends, and even family members who had not yet registered to take the process seriously and show up before the deadline.
Community voices like Gilbert Obita and Mr. Chege were at the forefront of this call. They emphasized that leadership choices begin with voter registration, reminding residents that change can only happen when people participate in the electoral process.
“There is power in the vote,” one of them noted. “But that power starts with registering. If you are not registered, you are giving away your chance to decide your future.”
Adding to the momentum, Hon. Daniel Ndambuki ,a Kitengela MCA aspirant talking to Top Prime Media he has called for a united effort to increase registration numbers in the area. In a unique appeal, the aspirant urged religious leaders to step in and support the exercise.
Adding to the momentum, Hon. Daniel Ndambuki ,a Kitengela MCA aspirant talking to Top Prime Media he has called for a united effort to increase registration numbers in the area. In a unique appeal, the aspirant urged religious leaders to step in and support the exercise.
He encouraged pastors, priests, and other faith leaders to dedicate a few minutes during their sermons to remind congregants about the importance of voter registration. According to him, places of worship provide a powerful platform to reach many people at once and inspire action.
“We urge religious leaders to take 10 minutes in church and encourage their congregation on the need of been patriotic ,” he said.
The message resonated with many, especially in a community where religious institutions play a central role in daily life. Residents expressed optimism that if more people are reached through such channels, turnout in registration centers will continue to rise.
As the exercise continues, the mood in Kyang’ombe remains one of determination and hope. For these residents, registering to vote is more than a routine process—it is a step toward shaping leadership, development, and the future of Kitengela.
As the exercise continues, the mood in Kyang’ombe remains one of determination and hope. For these residents, registering to vote is more than a routine process—it is a step toward shaping leadership, development, and the future of Kitengela.
