Speaking during an interview with a local media station aired on Sunday, September 13, 2026, the People’s Party of Kenya (PPK) presidential hopeful insisted that he contributed money to support the DCP campaign and maintained that party officials were aware of the contribution despite their public denial.
Nyoro said the amount he sent was modest but insisted that his contribution was acknowledged by the people who received it. He declined to reveal the exact amount when asked how much he had given, describing it only as a small contribution.
The Kiharu MP dismissed claims that he did not support the campaign, arguing that the facts could not be changed because he knew he had sent the money and had received an acknowledgement from the recipients.
“During the Ol Kalou campaign, I supported them (DCP) with some little money. They know very well. You can’t run from the truth. They even acknowledged it with a message saying thank you. Whoever I sent the money to, they know very well who it was,” Nyoro said.
Nyoro challenges DCP denial
Nyoro’s remarks have escalated an emerging dispute between him and officials within the DCP over his alleged role in the Ol Kalou by-election campaign.
The disagreement centres on whether Nyoro financially supported the DCP candidate during the contest, with the PPK leader now publicly maintaining that he made a contribution despite the party’s denial.
Nyoro’s position also comes amid shifting political alliances ahead of the 2027 General Election, as political parties and leaders continue to reposition themselves and build networks across key regions.
The Ol Kalou contest has consequently become part of a wider political conversation over alliances, campaign support and the growing competition among parties seeking to consolidate influence ahead of the next elections.
