Editor's Review

By KPC Reporter Former Nairobi Woman Representative Millicent Omanga has responded with humor after a Gazette Notice revealed that her appointment as a board member of Kenya Shipyards Limited had been revoked. In a light-hearted social media post, Omanga appeared surprised by the development, saying she had not even realized she was still serving on […]

By KPC Reporter

Former Nairobi Woman Representative Millicent Omanga has responded with humor after a Gazette Notice revealed that her appointment as a board member of Kenya Shipyards Limited had been revoked.

In a light-hearted social media post, Omanga appeared surprised by the development, saying she had not even realized she was still serving on the board.

“Apparently I’ve just been officially removed from a board I didn’t even know I was still serving on,” she wrote.

She added, “Impressive level of coordination… decisions being made about roles that only exist on paper lol,” ending the post with laughing emojis and her familiar political hashtags #MamaNairobi and #WantamIsReal.

The Gazette Notice No. 6391, issued under the State Corporations Act, stated that Defence Cabinet Secretary Roselinda Soipan Tuya had revoked the appointment of Millicent Nyaboke Omanga as a member of the Board of Directors of Kenya Shipyards Limited, effective April 30, 2026.

Omanga was appointed to the board in 2025, a move that came after her active role in national politics and her strong public support for President William Ruto and the Kenya Kwanza administration.

Known for her outspoken political style and strong social media presence, Omanga previously served as a nominated senator before becoming Nairobi Woman Representative aspirant and one of the most visible political voices in the capital.

In recent months, she has remained active in grassroots mobilization and public commentary, often weighing in on national political debates and positioning herself as a key Nairobi political figure ahead of the 2027 elections.

Despite the revocation, her response suggested little concern, choosing wit over protest.