This archive report was first published on 10 July 2020.
Kenya's economy has given birth to many multimillionaires, but the source of their wealth is often questioned by the public.
Recently, social media influencer Joan Kubai sparked controversy when she gave her fans a tour of her parents' lavish home in Runda, complete with five living rooms.
While the tour was initially met with excitement and admiration, it didn't take long for netizens to start digging into Joan's family past, convinced that the Kenyan economy couldn't possibly produce multimillionaires.
Joan responded by asking people to delete the video, claiming that her privacy had been invaded.
However, this reaction only fueled the public's curiosity, and soon, whispers of corruption and cult involvement began to circulate.
These attitudes towards wealth are nothing new in Kenya. For generations, people have whispered stories about how the wealthy acquired their wealth, often assuming that it was through corrupt means or by exploiting others.
But what if we told you that there's clean money out there? That wealth can be acquired through hard work, dedication, and a bit of luck?
It's time to break free from these negative stereotypes and start seeing money for what it truly is: a means to an end.
Money is not the enemy; it's a tool that can provide a better quality of life, education, and healthcare for ourselves and our loved ones.
So, if you're pursuing wealth, don't be afraid to flaunt it on social media. But be prepared for the haters to come for you.
