Kebaso Morara Confused As Motorist Who Caused Accident Seemingly Attended His Rally

• Political activist Kebaso Morara is worried that the motorist who hit his car could have attended his earlier rally
• He posted a photo of the man and compared it to an image from his rally in Tharaka Nithi
• In both photos, the individual seems to don the same striped shirt and brown cap, leaving Morara confused

Lawyer and political activist Kebaso Morara expressed confusion over the identity of a motorist involved in a recent accident.

The Sunday, September 22 incident left Morara questioning whether the motorist who caused the accident had attended his rally.

Morara took to social media to share his bewilderment, posting a photo of the motorist and comparing it to an image from his rally.

“Is this the same person? The shirt looks different, but I also know that photos taken under different lighting usually alter colours. So I am confused now,” he wrote.

His post came hours after he shared a photo of the motorist who rammed into his car.

Morara disclosed that the individual seized the opportunity during the confusion to flee the scene.

He reiterated that accidents are normal on the road, but it starts looking like something else when the one involved runs away.

The businessman requested the public to help him locate the motorist so that they could have an amicable discussion.

The accident happened while Morara was travelling back to Nairobi after conducting civic education campaigns and inspecting stalled government projects in Meru and Tharaka Nithi counties.

Morara, known for his outspoken criticism of the government, has exposed corruption and advocated for transparency.

Why Kebaso Morara feels he's operating on limited time

Following the accident, Morara fled the scene in a different vehicle, citing concerns for his safety.

He later explained that he did not want to speculate about the incident but believed he might be targeted due to his activism.

Morara said he didn't want to blame anyone without evidence but knew he was operating "on a clock".

He noted that his activism had earned him enmity from the government officials he exposed and the opposition, which felt he was taking their space.

He's also a target of rising tribal chiefs who feel his message might dilute their influence and contractors who were paid money but disappeared.