NAIROBI, Kenya — People’s Renaissance Movement (PM Kenya), a political outfit associated with outspoken Saboti MP Caleb Amisi, has unveiled a list of its key priorities, which it says will shape the future of Kenya.
The development comes when the new political outfit is preparing for its official launch scheduled for this month. In the list, the party has prioritised pro-business, jobs, and the digital economy.
“The establishment of a new factory per county, a constituency digital creator hub, and affordable housing”, the party says in a statement.
The PM has also declared its war on corruption, vowing zero tolerance, transparency, accountability, and integrity in all of its activities.
On tribalism, the party is spearheading what it terms one people, one nation, unity in diversity, “we rise together.” Additionally, on constitutionalism and the rule of law, the PM seeks to oversee the upholding of the constitution, the protection of rights, and justice for all.
Lastly, on social justice, public debt, and fiscal policy, the party has promised to push for fairness, sustainability, responsible debt, and prosperity for generations.
Already, MP Amisi has gone out of his way and erected tens of billboards across the country as he prepares to officially launch the party.
“We have 40 billboards all over the country. 11th August is the day. Genz wako chama,” MP Amisi told news9.africa.
Earlier, news9.africa reported that Amisi is set to unveil his political party as the country warms up to the forthcoming polls.
The party was granted its registration certificate by the Office of the Registrar of Political Parties (ORPP) in January 2026.
“30 days from today, countdown, we are launching the People’s Movement, the 11th of August, 2026, at ASK Ground, Jamhuri,” MP Amisi shared in a video seen by news9.africa.
MP Amisi popularises his party in Ol Kalou
In the video captured in Ol Kalou, where the youthful lawmaker pitched a tent campaigning for the party’s candidate ahead of the just-concluded parliamentary by-election, Amisi described the move to launch the party as a call for ‘our generation’.
“We are launching the People’s Movement to liberate the country economically—economic renaissance, economic recovery, and economic justice,” explained the MP.
According to Amisi, every generation has risen and done what is needed to be done at that time.
“We are now being called upon as a generation, the fourth generation, the fourth liberation, to rise and do what needs to be done today. What needs to be done today is an economic renaissance,” he added.
Reuben Kigame joins Caleb Amisi’s camp
In July 2026, Amisi received a shot in the arm after celebrated gospel musician-turned-politician Reuben Kigame joined the party.
Away from politics, Kigame is a prominent Kenyan gospel musician, Christian apologist, broadcast journalist, author, and social justice activist.
“The People’s Renaissance Movement (PM) Party today officially welcomed Mwalimu @ReubenKigame as a member of our growing movement,” a statement from the party reads in part.
The statement shared on the party’s official X account (formerly Twitter) further reads:
“His decision to join PM strengthens our collective resolve to build a just, inclusive and prosperous Kenya for all. Karibu!”
While confirming the cross-carpeting, Kigame said that he had been accepted as a new member of the soon-to-be-launched political outfit.
“Today I was officially received as a member of the People’s Renaissance Movement (PM) Party – The Change We Need. Together we will work towards a new, united, tribeless team that promotes values, economic development, and people-centred priorities,” he explained.
The party’s interim secretary general, Sarabhai Emmanuel, told news9.africa that PRM was established as a people-driven renaissance movement dedicated to revitalising Kenya’s democratic culture, promoting inclusivity, and fostering issue-based leadership.
What does the PM party stand for
Sarabhai disclosed that the PM’s identity is based on rallying citizens behind ideas, principles, and workable answers to national concerns, even though it is registered within the legal system.
Speaking to news9.africa after receiving the certificate, Sarabhai maintained that the new political outfit is against the politics of division and exclusion and instead embraces Kenya’s diversity as a strength.
“The movement brings together youth, professionals, workers, entrepreneurs, women, and marginalised groups with a shared commitment to justice, opportunity, and accountable governance,” said Sarabhai.
Sarabhai, who has previously been associated with the Orange Democratic Movement (ODM), revealed that the PRM recognises the pressing challenges facing Kenyans—including the high cost of living, unemployment, inequality, and governance deficits.
“As a party, we affirm our intention to contribute constructively through policy development, civic engagement, and peaceful democratic participation,” added Sarabhai, who doubles up as the founder of the newly registered political outfit.
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