Turbo MP Janet Rotich is undoubtedly one of the soft-spoken lawmakers in the North Rift.
The first time lawmaker who represents DP Ruto in the National Assembly has been playing silent politics since taking office in 2017.
She has clearly distanced herself from the Kieleweke and Tangatanga feud.
One does not need a political microscope to notice how the soft-spoken legislator has kept off from politicking amid the raging 2022 succession politics.
Rotich wants to familiarize herself with the electorate first. She wants to concentrate on delivering her election pledges so that the Turbo locals can lobby for her re-election.
The reason is that she is jittery of making political utterances that might jeopardize her intentions of retaining her seat in 2022.
Putting in mind that this is her first time and she is hailing from DP Ruto’s political bastion, she must be doing her best to play her cards well.
The MP is also working on polishing her loyalty with the DP and the Jubilee party at large. Besides, majority of the women in leadership in Uasin Gishu county have also kept quiet about Tangatanga politics thus, the Turbo legislator wants to read on the same political scripts with her seniors.
Uasin Gishu Senator Prof Margaret Kamar and Woman Representative Gladys Shollei are yet to openly involve themselves in the Tangatanga-Kieleweke feud.