The long-awaited morning came to dawn with hundreds already in Kasarani Stadium awaiting the arrival of Azimio Presidential Candidate Raila Odinga and his running mate Martha Karua’s for the Mega Rally.
Saturday, August 6, is the last day of campaigns that are to see several aspirants conclude their relentless campaigns taken all through the nation in search of support as the ballot box beckons.
Kasarani was filled to the brim with Azimio supporters, who formed a swarm of blue and red, ready to show their loyalty to Raila and Martha ahead of the Election.
Multitudes turned up ahead of the Azimio Mega Rally at Kasarani Stadium to hear the last take at the leadership tackle for the August polls.
Raila has promised the Mwananchi change. He hopes to change the structure that has caused Kenyans hardship and toil.
The former prime minister urged his supporters to attend in numbers, share the vision and see to it that change is brought as they cast their votes on August 9, for his Azimio Coalition in a six-piece style to guarantee a majority win.
Raila, one of Kenya’s longest-serving opposition leaders, has come a long way through his journey to the leadership position, which has seen him forced to turn numerous stones along the rugged road to clinching the presidency.
His political career received major rejuvenation following the widely televised handshake between him and President Uhuru Kenyatta.
The handshake railed back Raila Odinga’s presidential ambition, as there seemed a likely path had been set to the long-contested presidency role.
Odinga is well renowned the world over, for his strides in aiding the varied African continent countries.
His influence has been recently through the African Union role he plays as the High Representative for Infrastructure Development in Africa, since 20 October 2018.
Millions await to hear Azimio One Kenya Coalition’s last shot at persuading the vast citizens who will be attending either online or in-person to stand with Azimio ‘Blue Votes’ for the win in the upcoming August Polls.
