Slightly a week after Raila Odinga mobilised ODM party to back a referendum that could change the country's governance structure, KANU leader Gideon Moi has joined the bandwagon.
While president Uhuru Kenyatta has not come out open about amending the constitution to pave way for parliamentary system, it is however believed that it was one of his agreement with Raila.
"We can't do things same way all the time. We must see where to do changes and unite our people. The changes are unstoppable," said Raila.
Deputy President William Ruto is viciously opposing the changes on grounds that the country is not ready for another cycle of political campaigns.
But his political rival and Baringo senator Moi, on Saturday said the changes are unstoppable in a function at Samburu.
"I am supporting the handshake and those opposing the changes should change the attitude. KANU will support constitutional amendments for the sake of unity," he said in Raila's support.
Although the proposal is yet to be tabled, Raila is said to be backing parliamentary system, strengthening of devolution and introduction of 14 devolved units that would work with the current 47 county governments.
If the amendment passes, the country could be governed by an executive Prime Minister as opposed to the current imperial presidency.