Ex-Tahidi High Actor Omosh Speaks on ‘Supporting’ UDA

Former Tahidi high actor and comedian Kamau kinuthia popularly known as Omosh has now spilled the beans after he was spotted on Friday 10th September at United Democratic Alliance Party {UDA } Headquarters in Runda Nairobi.

Ex-Tahidi High Actor Omosh Speaks on ‘Supporting’ UDA

Omosh was received by the UDA Secretary-General Veronica Maina at the party's headquarters in Lavington, Nairobi.

According to a statement from the party,Omosh joined the party in abid to support Deputy President William Ruto's bottom-up economic approach.

An excerpt posted on UDA's social media pages stated that  "He (Omosh) said hardworking Kenyans who lacked opportunities will benefit from the revolutionary economic model”.

However, in an interview with a local publication in the country, Omosh described himself as an entertainer with acquaintances in numerous political parties. He also denied claims that he was a member of the UDA party.

"I am an artist and I entertain the whole country, all communities. I am not partisan to any party and I don't like politics," he stated.

Omosh`s viral news of supporting the UDA party comes barely days after comedian Eric Omondi disclosed that presidential aspirant Jimi Wanjigi had appointed him to be his chief campaigner.

He was gifted a Chrysler car by politician Jimi Wanjigi after a 'successful' Fagia Wote campaign associated with the billionaire.

According to the video shared by the comedian on Thursday 9th, Jimmy said the expensive machine is for use as the comedian while he goes around the country campaigning for the billionaire businessman who is currently aspiring for the 2022  presidential election post.

"He has shared with me his manifesto and development agenda for Kenya. Now I'm his official spokesperson who'll break down and convey his agenda to Kenyans," the comedian revealed.

Comedian Omosh with UDA  secretary-general Veronica Maina at the party's headquarters in Lavington, Nairobi on Friday 10th September. PHOTO TWITTER

It is evidently now that during the campaign seasons, creative arts have proven to be a useful tool for presenting politicians' representations and objectives.

With only a year till the general elections, performers and artists have begun to receive endorsements to represent political parties and to reach out to Kenya's youth, who make up the majority of the population.