As Kenya's political landscape keeps shifting, one slogan has refused to die: RUTO MUST GO.

To President William Ruto and his supporters, it might sound like just noise from critics. But on the ground, it's no longer just a slogan - it's becoming an anthem.

One thing is clear: a tired Kenyan is a dangerous Kenyan. Their creativity has no limits.

Just recently during the Rehema Feast at Uhuru Park, Nairobi, crowds erupted into loud "Ruto Must Go" chants. And this is not the first time, not even the second.

Earlier this month, the President faced tense heckling in Oloitoktok, Kajiado County. Similar chants were reported at KICC during the World Cup final screening. And back in March 2026, Nyayo Stadium shook when thousands of football fans turned a Harambee Stars vs Gabon World Cup qualifier into a protest, chanting against the administration.

So why is this slogan becoming a national anthem?

Some Kenyans say the President is listening more to the people around him than to the citizens themselves. Others say it's a sign of a broken relationship between State House and the streets. Another group argues that what is being done is not what was promised during campaigns.

What do you think? Why is "Ruto Must Go" spreading like an anthem? Drop your thoughts in the comments.