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Former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua made a dramatic return to Kenya on Thursday, August 21, landing at Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA) shortly after noon. He was received by throngs of supporters who had camped at the airport in anticipation of his address.
According to earlier announcements by Democracy for Citizens Party (DCP) deputy leader Cleophas Malala, Gachagua was expected to proceed directly to Kamukunji grounds for a major rally. However, the plan abruptly changed. Instead of addressing the gathering, Gachagua’s convoy diverted, heading to his home after violent disruptions on Mombasa Road.
As his motorcade made its way from JKIA toward the city centre, chaos erupted. Goons attacked the convoy, prompting police to intervene with tear gas to disperse the crowds. The tension forced Gachagua to abandon plans for a public rally, leaving his allies to address scattered gatherings along the route.
Amid the confusion, some of Gachagua’s supporters alleged that the government had stationed over 100 police officers at JKIA to arrest him upon arrival. Nyandarua Senator John Methu claimed the former deputy president’s loyalists thwarted the attempt, crediting their vigilance for preventing what he described as an imminent detention. Malala echoed the claims, insisting their team was on high alert.
Interior Cabinet Secretary Kipchumba Murkomen dismissed the allegations, clarifying that police officers at JKIA were only carrying out routine duties. He insisted that there had been no command or plan to arrest Gachagua, terming the claims as political rhetoric aimed at stirring public emotions.
Gachagua’s return, expected to be a triumphant show of political strength, was instead marred by violence, uncertainty, and missed expectations. His absence at Kamukunji left questions about his next political move, even as tensions continue to simmer between his loyalists and the government.
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