Amani National Congress (ANC) leader Musalia Mudavadi has gone silent and Kenyans are out asking what future political plans he may be crafting.
Mudavadi, who played an instrumental role in building the National Super Alliance (NASA) coalition has been inactive since his region-mate and Bungoma Senator Moses Wetangula was ousted from his seat as the Senate Minority Leader.
He had made a few public appearances in Western Kenya after Wetangula's ouster where he criticized Raila for Wetangula's troubles but all over sudden went mute.
Mudavadi then had hit the ground touring Kakamega, Vihiga, Trans Nzoia and Bungoma counties alongside Wetangula and other leaders from Western as they accused Raila of "using them" to gunner votes in the former Western Province before turning against them.
He accused Raila of initiating the move to sack Wetangula.
But before that, the ANC leader was vocal especially in NASA press conferences where he took a centre stage telling off the Jubilee administration over what he described as its poor leadership style that will take Kenya nowhere particularly after his coalition accused Jubilee of rigging the August 8 presidential poll.
The only other time, recently, when he made a modest public appearance was on June 3 when he, together with Wetangula and Wiper leader Kalonzo Musyoka attended a Sunday service at the African Inland Church Athi River in Machakos County before they later attended a CD album launch of Gospel Musician Myello at the Church grounds.
There are presently allegations that he (Mudavadi) may be warming up to Deputy President William Ruto who is said to be keen at forming a political alliance with leaders from Western, Ukambani and Coast region as he takes his first stab at the presidency in 2022.