EALA MP Winnie Odinga and Raila Odinga Jr. attended a church service at ACK Holy Trinity in Kibra Constituency on Sunday. Their presence drew attention from both local congregants and political observers. The service, attended by a diverse mix of worshippers, saw the Odingas seated prominently in the front rows. Many attendees recognized them immediately, leading to a warm reception from the congregation. Winnie Odinga, elected to the East African Legislative Assembly in 2023, greeted church members with handshakes and smiles. Her visit reflected her continued engagement with constituents and local communities in Nairobi. Raila Odinga Jr., son of former Prime Minister Raila Odinga, joined his cousin in the service. His presence sparked conversations about the younger generation of the Odinga family taking a visible role in community activities. The church service included hymns, prayers, and a sermon that focused on unity, service, and leadership. Several church elders acknowledged the Odingas’ commitment to public engagement and community development. Congregants expressed excitement at seeing the siblings together, noting their shared dedication to social causes and political advocacy. Many took photos and shared moments on social media. Observers noted that the visit could also be interpreted as a strategic gesture, showing the Odinga family’s continued relevance in Kibra and Nairobi politics. However, attendees insisted it was primarily a spiritual engagement. Winnie Odinga emphasized the importance of faith in guiding leadership decisions. She encouraged congregants to remain active in community service and uphold moral responsibility in public life. Raila Jr. spoke briefly about youth involvement in politics and governance. He highlighted the role of ethical leadership and accountability in shaping Kenya’s future, drawing applause from several young worshippers. Church leaders welcomed the Odingas and commended their participation. They said the visit reinforced the church’s role as a hub for community dialogue and social cohesion in Kibra. Local residents appreciated the Odingas’ approachability. Many said seeing public figures attend a regular church service strengthened the bond between leaders and the people they serve. Political analysts pointed out that while the visit was primarily religious, such appearances often strengthen community visibility and public perception for political families. The Odingas left quietly after the service, mingling briefly with congregants. Security and church staff ensured the visit was orderly, with minimal disruption to regular worship activities. Some congregation members shared on social media that the family’s humility and approachable demeanor stood out, with no signs of political grandstanding during the service. The visit comes at a time when the Odinga family continues to maintain a strong presence in Nairobi politics. Winnie Odinga’s role in EALA and Raila Jr.’s growing political profile are increasingly noted. Kibra residents say they hope such visits will inspire more leaders to engage directly with communities beyond political campaigns. Church events provide an opportunity for dialogue and visible public service. The family’s attendance highlighted the blend of faith, leadership, and community engagement. It reaffirmed the Odingas’ commitment to both spiritual and civic responsibilities in Nairobi. The service concluded with prayers for peace, prosperity, and guidance for Kenya’s leaders. Winnie Odinga and Raila Jr. were part of the closing ceremony, receiving blessings from the clergy and congregants. This visit underscores the Odingas’ continued engagement with the public, blending personal faith with active community presence, and maintaining visibility in Kenya’s evolving political landscape.

 EALA MP Winnie Odinga and Raila Odinga Jr. attended a church service at ACK Holy Trinity in Kibra Constituency on Sunday. Their presence drew attention from both local congregants and political observers.

The service, attended by a diverse mix of worshippers, saw the Odingas seated prominently in the front rows. Many attendees recognized them immediately, leading to a warm reception from the congregation.

Winnie Odinga, elected to the East African Legislative Assembly in 2023, greeted church members with handshakes and smiles. Her visit reflected her continued engagement with constituents and local communities in Nairobi.

Raila Odinga Jr., son of former Prime Minister Raila Odinga, joined his cousin in the service. His presence sparked conversations about the younger generation of the Odinga family taking a visible role in community activities.

The church service included hymns, prayers, and a sermon that focused on unity, service, and leadership. Several church elders acknowledged the Odingas’ commitment to public engagement and community development.

Congregants expressed excitement at seeing the siblings together, noting their shared dedication to social causes and political advocacy. Many took photos and shared moments on social media.

Observers noted that the visit could also be interpreted as a strategic gesture, showing the Odinga family’s continued relevance in Kibra and Nairobi politics. However, attendees insisted it was primarily a spiritual engagement.

Winnie Odinga emphasized the importance of faith in guiding leadership decisions. She encouraged congregants to remain active in community service and uphold moral responsibility in public life.

Raila Jr. spoke briefly about youth involvement in politics and governance. He highlighted the role of ethical leadership and accountability in shaping Kenya’s future, drawing applause from several young worshippers.

Church leaders welcomed the Odingas and commended their participation. They said the visit reinforced the church’s role as a hub for community dialogue and social cohesion in Kibra.

Local residents appreciated the Odingas’ approachability. Many said seeing public figures attend a regular church service strengthened the bond between leaders and the people they serve.

Political analysts pointed out that while the visit was primarily religious, such appearances often strengthen community visibility and public perception for political families.

The Odingas left quietly after the service, mingling briefly with congregants. Security and church staff ensured the visit was orderly, with minimal disruption to regular worship activities.

Some congregation members shared on social media that the family’s humility and approachable demeanor stood out, with no signs of political grandstanding during the service.

The visit comes at a time when the Odinga family continues to maintain a strong presence in Nairobi politics. Winnie Odinga’s role in EALA and Raila Jr.’s growing political profile are increasingly noted.

Kibra residents say they hope such visits will inspire more leaders to engage directly with communities beyond political campaigns. Church events provide an opportunity for dialogue and visible public service.

The family’s attendance highlighted the blend of faith, leadership, and community engagement. It reaffirmed the Odingas’ commitment to both spiritual and civic responsibilities in Nairobi.

The service concluded with prayers for peace, prosperity, and guidance for Kenya’s leaders. Winnie Odinga and Raila Jr. were part of the closing ceremony, receiving blessings from the clergy and congregants.

This visit underscores the Odingas’ continued engagement with the public, blending personal faith with active community presence, and maintaining visibility in Kenya’s evolving political landscape.