From the drama that is currently unfolding in Nairobi county, it seems Kenyans are not yet done with politicking even after that long electioneering period that almost tore the country apart on tribal, party and regional lines.
A section of Jubilee leaders have clearly stated that they want Nairobi governor Mike Sonko out of office, obviously after differing with some men close to State House.
Presently, Sonko looks a cornered man and there are only two options before him: to resign or get impeached and ejected from office, pushing Nairobians back to elections.
Today, Jubilee controls a larger share of seats both in Parliament (lower House) as well as the Senate.
The ruling party also controls majority seats in the Nairobi County Assembly.
This implies even in the case of a by-election, Jubilee will still carry the day.
They have the machinery and the resources to mount a vigorous campaign that will propel one of their own to the helm of the county's leadership.
Makueni Senator Mutula Kilonzo Jrn concurs with this as he said on Friday: "There is more than meets the eye in the charade in Nairobi County. Things are falling apart fast and furious. If the governor resigns or is impeached, Nairobi will go back to the ballot. Jubilee party has majority at the county and Senate."