East African Legislative Assembly (EALA) MP Winnie Odinga has revealed plans to document her life alongside her late father, veteran Kenyan opposition leader Raila Odinga, through a six-part docuseries and a political memoir.

Speaking on Saturday, 29 August 2026, during an interview on Edmund Obilo’s YouTube channel, the politician outlined her vision to package her father's legacy for a younger demographic.

Streaming Ambitions for Legacy

Winnie framed the prospective streaming project as a personal goal rather than an active commercial deal, expressing a desire to reach modern digital audiences.

"What I'd love to do more, really, is a documentary series. A short series, six episodes, something on Netflix, so that a lot of younger people can consume the story of it."

Raila Odinga died in October 2025 following a political career spanning over three decades.He served as Kenya's Prime Minister from 2008 to 2013 and mounted five presidential bids across his lifetime.

Raila Odinga//Facebook

Rare Audio Archives Revealed

The proposed production relies on private audio recorded over several years. Winnie disclosed that she systematically captured candid conversations with her father, building a collection of primary material.

"I'd ask him questions and record his voice and so on." -Winnie Odinga

This archival resource is intended to form the vocal foundation for the visual series, offering direct commentary from the late politician on key historical moments.

Election-Focused Memoir

Alongside screen development, Winnie announced a separate publishing project. She intends to write a memoir focused on the critical moments of her father’s campaigns.

"I will write a memoir on life with my father, maybe around certain elections."

However, Winnie framed the Netflix documentary as an aspiration rather than a confirmed production, meaning there is currently no indication that the streaming platform has commissioned the project.

Winnie Odinga//Instagram

Her remarks suggest that the proposed documentary and memoir would combine personal family experiences with some of the country's defining political moments.