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Standard MediaElections & Campaigns

Women leaders warn Homa Bay violence signals rising political intolerance

Noel Nabiswa

Published: August 25, 2026

3 min read

Women leaders warn Homa Bay violence signals rising political intolerance

Goons attack Linda Mwananchi convoy at Koduogo, Homa Bay County, on August 16, 2026. [Sammy Omingo, Standard]

Women leaders have warned that the recent violence in Homa Bay is a pointer to the rising political intolerance ahead of the 2027 General Election, and urged leaders to retrain their supporters.

Speaking during a public discussion in Nairobi on election-related violence and prevention of gender-based violence, Women Collective Kenya Executive Director Ruth Mumbi said Kenya must confront signs of political violence before they escalate.

Mumbi condemned the Homa Bay violence which left several people injured and others dead, saying Kenyans cannot afford a repeat of the suffering witnessed during previous election periods.

“We strongly condemn the heinous acts of violence reported in Homa Bay. We are deeply saddened by the injuries sustained and the tragic loss of life,” Mumbi said.

She also expressed concern over allegations that some political leaders may have played a role in orchestrating or encouraging the violence, calling for investigations and accountability.

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Abstract Summary

Goons attack Linda Mwananchi convoy at Koduogo, Homa Bay County, on August 16, 2026. [Sammy Omingo, Standard] Women leaders have warned that the recent violence in Homa Bay is ...

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