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Reasons Some South Sudanese Say They Should Not Vote for Salva Kiir in 2026

Since the independence of South Sudan in 2011, many citizens have continued to debate the country’s leadership and direction. As the 2026 elections approach, some South Sudanese believe the nation may need new leadership to guide it toward peace, unity, and development. Below are some of the reasons critics give when discussing their views about the future of the country.
1. Independence Hopes Have Not Been Fully Achieved

When South Sudan became independent, people hoped for peace, stability, and progress. However, many citizens feel that these expectations have not been fully realized. Economic hardship, insecurity, and lack of opportunities continue to affect many communities.

2. Years of Conflict and Instability
Since independence, the country has experienced periods of conflict and political instability. Many people believe these challenges have slowed development and caused suffering for citizens across the nation.

3. The Vision of the Liberation Struggle Has Changed
The liberation struggle was fought for freedom, unity, justice, and prosperity. Some people feel that the original vision of the struggle has changed and that the country has moved away from the values many leaders once fought for.

4. Slow Development Across the Country
Even after many years of independence, development in many parts of South Sudan remains slow. Infrastructure such as roads, schools, hospitals, and electricity is still limited in many areas, leaving many citizens feeling that more progress should have been achieved.

5. Calls for New Leadership and Fresh Ideas
Some voters believe that the country may benefit from new leadership with fresh ideas. They hope that new leadership could bring reforms, innovation, and a renewed commitment to national unity and development.

South Sudan as a Spiritual Nation
South Sudan is also known as a deeply spiritual and religious country. Many people believe that faith and moral values should guide leaders and citizens alike. Wisdom from the Bible, especially from the Book of Proverbs, reminds people of the importance of humility, wisdom, and peace.

Some powerful teachings include:

“Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding.”

“A gentle answer turns away wrath, but a harsh word stirs up anger.”

“Pride goes before destruction, a haughty spirit before a fall.”

“The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.”
“Above all else, guard your heart, for everything you do flows from it.”

These teachings remind the people of South Sudan that leadership should be guided by wisdom, humility, justice, and faith in God.

The Spiritual Legacy of Ngundeng B**g
Among the Nuer people, one of the most respected spiritual leaders in history is Ngundeng B**g, a prophet known for his spiritual leadership and prophecy.

He built the sacred Bieh Ngundeng Pyramid, a spiritual monument made from clay, ash, and dung, standing about 60 feet high. Many people believe it is one of the most important spiritual sites in the region.

Ngundeng B**g also possessed a sacred spiritual staff known as Dang Ngundeng. During the colonial period, the British took this staff to the United Kingdom, where it remained in exile for 80 years. It was finally returned to South Sudan on 6 May 2009, less than two years before the country gained independence.

Many believers see spiritual symbolism in the timing:

6 + 5 = 11

2009 → 2 + 0 + 0 + 9 = 11

Some connect this symbolically to the year of independence in 2011.

Sudan is also known for having about 250 pyramids, and 2 + 5 + 0 = 7, which corresponds to July, the month South Sudan gained independence on 9 July 2011.

Some also point to other symbolic interpretations:
9 + 7 = 16, which some associate with the 16 counties of the Nuer community.

2011 → 2 + 0 + 1 + 1 = 4, sometimes linked symbolically to “Nuer ka Nguaan.”

Remembering December 2013

Another painful chapter in the country’s history occurred during the violence in December 2013 in Juba. Between 15 December and 18 December 2013, Nuer were massacre and many people lost their lives.

Some people also reflect on the symbolic meaning of the dates:

18 − 15 = 3, which many Christians associate with God the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.

These events remain a painful reminder of the need for peace, reconciliation, and unity among all South Sudanese people.

Conclusion

As the transition of a new leadership is approaching, the future of South Sudan will depend on the choices of its citizens.

Many people believe the country’s leaders must work toward peace, unity, justice, and development.

At the same time, South Sudan is not only a political nation but also a spiritual nation with a deep history of faith, prophecy, and sacred traditions.

The legacy of Ngundeng B**g, the Bieh Ngundeng Pyramid, and the return of Dang( after 80 yrs in exile)Ngundeng remind many citizens that the country’s destiny is connected not only to politics but also to spiritual identity.

For many people, this is a reminder that leadership should be guided by wisdom, humility, justice, and faith in God.