President Uhuru Kenyatta and ODM leader Raila Odinga have reportedly zoned the country in a bid to popularise Building Bridges Initiative report.
Early this week, Uhuru gazetted the BBI team ahead of rigorous grassroot campaigns to explain the importance of the document.
On Tuesday, Uhuru said the BBI process is inclusive, asking critics to join him in the push to unite Kenyans.
“The BBI process is inclusive. It should spell the end of ethnic majoritarianism. It will be the end of winner-takes-all politics. We are on a path to end the cycles of election crises. This is the only path to winning the economic kingdom,” he said.
“I am not against anybody. I am for the 47 million Kenyans and it is my hope that all political leaders will start to focus and say, ‘let’s work together; let’s get this thing going,’" he added.
Already, Mr Odinga has already started countrywide campaigns, starting with the Kisii forum which brought his Nyanza base together.
On Saturday, Odinga is heading to Kakamega where the Western Kenya team shall meet to discuss the BBI report.
Similar programmes have been planned in Central, Coast, North Eastern and Rift Valley, with Uhuru reaching out to his allies to organize the meetings that will prepare locals for referendum.
Kirinyaga Governor Anne Waiguru on Thursday said that they would continue to educate people at the grassroots on the contents of the BBI report as they gather their feedback.
“We have been to Nyanza and will traverse the country to ensure that as many Kenyans' views as possible are captured in the final report,” she said.