The Orange Democratic Movement (ODM) has called for calm among its members, some of whom the party has admitted are being turned off by its dwindling popularity.
This comes barely two months after it suffered twin loses in the Ugenya, and Embakasi South by-elections, which some have blamed on poor nominations.
However, the party leadership is now calling upon its members, and supporters to remain patient as it addresses its shortcomings.
Speaking in Nyatike, Migori County on Friday, the party Secretary General Edwin Sifuna admitted that the bloc is having some issues, but noted that they are being tackled.
"We know that there are some people who are disappointed and their faith is waning in the party. But I urge them to be patient as we put our house in order," he was quoted by the Standard.
He urged the group to lend a hand in revamping the party ahead of the 2022 polls, noting that it will begin by holding grassroot elections next year.
The remarks were echoed by National Chairman John Mbadi who said that the party is working on its nomination organs to avoid similar loses in future.
The Suba South parliamentarian added that the loses in Ugenya, and Embakasi South will be used as a lesson for the bloc.
"The by-elections were an eye-opener and a pointer to re-look ways of fixing the party ahead of 2022," said Mbadi.
A recent internal audit handed to the National Executive Council early this week pointed out that a continuation of the poor primaries could see the party suffer more walkouts by members.