- The Ndichu twins bravely quit their banking jobs to start a successful payment system project in Kenya
- Chepkoech Too won a KSh 7 billion inheritance case after a long court case to be included as a beneficiary of his father’s estate
- A Kiambu woman faced problems just one month after starting her nail art business and felt like she was going to give up.
The first week of March has shed light on how daring can help one achieve profitable goals in life, and has also shown how some Kenyans struggle to survive.
Source: Facebook
Below are some of the stories that trended within the week:
1. The Ndichu Twins: The brothers quit their jobs to start their own digital payment company
Paul and Eddie Ndichu lost their father just two months after starting their university courses in Australia, and this forced them to find a way to live abroad.
Life was not easy for the two, but they persevered and finally graduated, then returned to Kenya, where they found work in some of the country’s leading banks.
Years later, they left their stable and high-paying jobs to pursue a dream that made them work hard and become rich while on the job.
Source: Facebook
2. Eldoret woman wins KSh 7b inheritance battle
The High Court of Kenya recognized Chepkoech Too as one of the beneficiaries of his father’s estate worth billions of shillings after a DNA test proved that he was one of his children.
Previously, she was not recognized as one of the heirs because she was not one of the official wives of the late rich man.
Undeterred, Chepkoech went to court in 2016 and faced the family in a legal case that lasted almost 10 years.
Source: Facebook
3. A Kiambu woman almost closed her shop a month after it was launched.
A woman in Kiambu, identified as Maureen, recounted how she was struggling to maintain her nail art business in Ruiru, barely a month after opening.
Speaking to TUKO.co.ke, he said that he invested KSh 100,000 of his savings in the nail shop business, hoping it would flourish.
He turned to social media and asked for help, sharing his prices and explaining his difficulties in paying rent.
Source: Facebook
4. Mwalimu Cillah is enjoying his birthday with the students
Dear teacher Cillah celebrated his birthday happily with his students, the people he cares about the most and the ones he spends the most time with, spreading love and happiness.
He happily opened his birthday cake and shared it with his special guests, who happily sang to him.
Social media users were amazed by her kindness and wished her a happy birthday in the comments, praising her thoughtfulness.
Source: Facebook
5. A mother needs KSh 10,000 for her son’s KCSE registration.
Eliza Wangui was confused, as she was struggling to find money for her daughter to go back to school after two weeks at home.
According to Wangui, her form four daughter was sent home due to debts, a situation that could jeopardize her chances of writing her Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) exams.
Speaking to TUKO.co.ke, Wangui from Nairobi opened up about his financial problems when he asked for help.
Source: Facebook
Farouk Kibet built a house for his kindergarten teacher
Another story revealed how Farouk Kibet, well known for being an aide to the President William Rutohe built a house for his former kindergarten teacher as a token of his sincere gratitude.
The death of Monicah Nyambura left many people in the community of Githurai looking for answers as well as mourning his death, because he was a famous person.
The family of Nakuru allegedly planned a surprising plot to kill their 73-year-old man because of land disputes and the money that came out every time they sold land.
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Source: TUKO.co.ke
