One of the declarations of AEMO was that none of the African elected members of the legislative council would take any ministerial office. įollowing these elections, Ngala, along with Tom Mboya, Oginga Odinga, Lawrence Oguda, Masinde Muliro, Daniel Arap Moi, Benard Mate and James Miumi formed the African Elected Members Organisation (AEMO) and signed a controversial press statement declaring Kenya's Lyttelton constitution on which they had been elected, void. In the 1957 elections to the legislative council, Ngala was elected to represent the Coast Rural constituency. Ngala began his national career by being elected to the Legislative Council in 1957. In 1952 he was transferred to Buxton School in Mombasa where he served as the principal. He worked as a teacher in Kenya's coastal region and later became headmaster of Mbale Secondary School in Taita-Taveta District. Ngala attended The Alliance High School and Makerere University College where he gained a teaching diploma. In 1929 the family moved to Vishakani near Kaloleni, which was to be Ngala's home for the rest of his life. Ngala was born in 1922 at Gotani in Giriama country.
Ronald Gideon Ngala (1923–1972) was a Kenyan politician who was the leader of the Kenya African Democratic Union political party from its creation in 1960 until its dissolution in 1964.
