The remarks interpreted by many as a signal of internal transition planning have reignited conversations about generational change and continuity inside the influential political outfit.
Osotsi said President Ruto should focus on his own party. He warned that ODM is not for sale and will not bow to pressure.
The senator made it clear that he will not leave ODM. He asked the crowd if he should join Ruto. The crowd shouted no without hesitation. Osotsi said his loyalty remains with Raila Odinga and the people who believe in social justice.
Osotsi also attacked government policies that he said hurt ordinary citizens. He blamed heavy taxes for rising living costs.
He singled out the affordable housing program. He claimed the housing levy has become a tool to exploit workers and silence critics.
He alleged that money from the housing program is being misused. Osotsi said some of the funds are used to influence ODM supporters.
He claimed leaders are being paid to praise the government and push a two term agenda. He said this betrayal will not be accepted.
The ODM deputy leader warned party members against making solo decisions. He said unity can only grow through consultation.
Osotsi said careless statements damage trust. He urged leaders to respect party structures and speak with one voice during hard political times.
His remarks come as debate grows over ODM ties with the ruling side. Some members question the value of the cooperation deal.
Issues like abductions and police killings worry supporters. Osotsi said the party must defend human rights without fear.
The speech has stirred strong reactions across the country. Supporters praise his courage and honesty.
Critics accuse him of fueling division. With the next election drawing closer his stand may shape new alliances and test the strength of ODM.
Many observers see his warning as a wake up call. They say opposition parties must stay firm.
Western Kenya remains a key battleground. Osotsi message targets grassroots voters. It challenges cash politics.
It also raises questions about trust loyalty and the future of party democracy in modern Kenyan politics today nationwide debate.
