It was glitz, glam, and a touch of political intrigue as Kevin Muasya Musyoka, son of Wiper Party Leader Kalonzo Musyoka, tied the knot with his longtime partner Sharon in a breathtaking wedding ceremony held at the five-star Enashipai Resort in Naivasha, Nakuru County.

The private but opulent affair, set against the scenic backdrop of Lake Naivasha, brought together the who’s who of Kenya’s political elite, clergy, and business circles. The bride and groom exchanged vows in an elegant outdoor setting filled with white roses, Maasai-themed décor, and an aura of graceful tradition.
However, it wasn’t just the ceremony’s beauty that captured attention — it was the guest list.

Making a notable appearance was former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua, who joined former Interior CS Dr. Fred Matiang’i, DAP-K Party Leader Eugene Wamalwa, and the proud father of the groom, Kalonzo Musyoka, in what is now being seen as a powerful image of opposition unity.

Gachagua took to social media to congratulate the newlyweds, saying:
“I’m delighted to join my brothers Wiper Leader Kalonzo Musyoka and Dr. Fred Matiang’i at the wedding of Kevin Muasya Musyoka and Sharon at Enashipai in Nakuru County. Wishing Kevin and his new spouse a lifetime of happiness and blessings!”

The leaders, once on opposing sides of Kenya’s political aisle, were seen laughing, chatting, and even dancing together — scenes that set social media abuzz and sent the political grapevine into overdrive.
The wedding comes just a week after Gachagua hosted a significant interdenominational prayer meeting at his Wamunyoro home, attended by several opposition-leaning leaders — a move widely interpreted as the former DP’s quiet reentry into active political mobilization.

While Saturday’s event was billed purely as a family celebration, insiders say the series of recent appearances together by Kalonzo, Gachagua, Matiang’i, and Wamalwa are anything but coincidental. Political analysts believe the leaders are testing the waters for a united opposition front that could present a formidable challenge to President William Ruto in 2027.

“There’s no such thing as just a wedding when it involves this level of political capital,” one analyst quipped. “This was a soft launch of something bigger — a political rebirth, masked in celebration.”

As music and ululations filled the air and the newlyweds were showered with blessings, one thing became clear: love was in the air — and so was the scent of a new political alliance taking shape.