National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetangula has warned that more than half of Kenya’s Members of Parliament may fail to retain their seats in the next General Election, citing rising voter expectations and increasing political competition.Speaking during a parliamentary forum, Wetangula said historical trends show that about 56 per cent of sitting MPs are often voted out, a pattern he believes is likely to repeat itself.“Parliament is not a lifetime employment. Many of you should begin preparing for life after this House,” Wetangula told lawmakers, urging them to remain grounded and reconnect with their constituents.The Speaker noted that voters are becoming more demanding and are closely monitoring development records, attendance in Parliament, and how legislators represent their interests at the national level.His remarks quickly ignited debate on social media, where many Kenyans popularly referred to as netizens argued that the attrition rate should be even higher.Some online users claimed that up to 80 per cent of MPs deserve to be voted out, accusing lawmakers of betraying the mwananchi and failing to deliver on campaign promises.The comments reflect growing public frustration over the cost of living, stalled development projects, and perceptions of political self-interest, issues that continue to dominate national discourse ahead of the next polls.Whether Wetangula’s prediction proves accurate remains to be seen, but the debate underscores an electorate that appears increasingly ready to punish leaders it views as underperforming.