John Methu, secretary general of the Democracy for the Citizens Party, disclosed that he sold a plot of land valued at Ksh17 million in Ol Kalou to fund his campaigns during the constituency’s parliamentary by-election. The revelation came as Methu refuted claims by Kiharu MP Ndindi Nyoro that campaign funds were used to purchase a new vehicle. Methu stated that the land sale was a personal decision to support his political activities. The by-election in Ol Kalou is part of ongoing electoral processes in Kenya’s parliamentary system. Methu’s comments follow public scrutiny over campaign financing practices. The land sale was not disclosed in official campaign documents. Nyoro had accused Methu of misusing campaign funds, but Methu denied these allegations. The case highlights ongoing debates about transparency in political financing. The Kenya Election Commission has not yet commented on the matter. Methu’s explanation comes amid broader discussions on ethical campaign practices. The sale of the land represents a significant financial contribution to his campaign efforts. The by-election results are expected to be announced in the coming weeks. Methu’s disclosure adds to the complexity of campaign finance regulation in Kenya.