Debunking the Myth: Why the “Seat Can’t Return to the South” Argument Doesn’t Hold Water.

There is a popular perception, a misleading one for that matter that has turned out to be a major propaganda and political tool that some particular gubernatorial candidate has capitalised on.That the Governor Seat Should never Go Back to Turkana South just because Governor Kooli Nanok served his two terms.I want to debunk this falsehood.
First things first ,Governor Nanok did an amazing job as a governor,we failed to recognize it then but after witnessing ‘Maajabu’ in the first 3 years of this government ,we now understand why He was The CoG chair and now promoted to the office of the President as the Chief of staff.
I am also curious to know how the southerners singing Tutam to this godforsaken kavament feel every time this narrative is brought up.Are you just surviving along the political tide , do you feel this narrative holds water,perhaps some of you have suspended their 6 senses until the imaginary 10 years are over.
If we use the same logic to judge the same person peddling this narrative ,we would go for eternity without the seat ever going back to his place of Origin just after his first term because the level of corruption,chest thumping and madness for power is at rates never seen before.His own staff have turned to be beggars and many have resorted to mining in Lomeguro to feed their families,something we did not see when the son of Turkana South was incharge.
Kenya has been electing either a kalenjin or Kikuyu President since independence yet we have over 50 tribes.This example should help Tutamers that shouting ,the seat will never go back to South will not help them get Votes.
In the event that the 2027 elections will finally culminate into a two horse race between competent and qualified southerner versus Tutam(with nothing to show) we will go with the option with a track record of development, somebody that will give the staff their dignity back,and return Turkana to the path of progress.
Back to You Southerners.
Article By Dominic Lotum






