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In a surprising forecast, renowned political analyst Dr. Michael Ndonye of Kabarak University has painted a complex picture of the potential challenges that may lie ahead for President William Ruto’s administration. Ndonye, who previously gained national attention for allegedly predicting the outcome of the 2022 presidential election, has now turned his focus to the years to come.

According to Ndonye’s analysis, Ruto’s tenure as president may allegedly be short-lived, as the professor warns that the “Chief Hustler” might not maintain office beyond 2027. Interestingly, Ndonye suggests that Ruto’s political fate could be determined by the very “hustlers” who allegedly helped propel him to power.

Delving deeper into his assessment, Ndonye argues that the Mount Kenya region, which initially supported Ruto’s candidacy, may now be allegedly disillusioned with the Jubilee government’s performance. The professor suggests that the region could field a new, capable presidential candidate in 2027, potentially signaling a shift in the political landscape.

Moreover, Ndonye accuses Ruto of allegedly mismanaging his attempts to secure the support of lawmakers, warning that he may face a mutiny similar to the one that allegedly plagued his predecessor, Uhuru Kenyatta. The professor advises Ruto to learn from Kenyatta’s strategy of using “enemies” like ODM and Wiper to allegedly quell the Tangatanga faction’s revolt.

Ndonye’s predictions extend beyond Ruto’s political fortunes, as he allegedly cautions the president about the potential pitfalls of relying too heavily on “friends with power.” The professor suggests that these allies may quickly turn against Ruto out of jealousy, leading them to view him as a threat.

Interestingly, Ndonye advocates for Ruto to cultivate relationships with opposing factions, as they may allegedly prove to be more reliable and advantageous in times of need. The professor argues that these “arrows” have more to prove and are, therefore, more likely to remain loyal.

As Kenyans eagerly await the unfolding of the Ruto administration, Ndonye’s analysis serves as an alleged reminder of the complex and ever-shifting nature of Kenyan politics. It remains to be seen whether the professor’s predictions will come to fruition, but his insights undoubtedly offer a thought-provoking perspective on the challenges that lie ahead for the new president.