Kenya, Aug. 30 -- In a quiet Kakamega village, tongues still wag about Peter's dramatic rise. Once a night watchman scraping by on meagre earnings, he barely fed his family two years ago. School fees were a dream, his wife threatened to leave, and poverty defined him. Now, he cruises in a shiny Prado, owns Nairobi rentals, and funds village charities.
How did this happen so fast? Peter's past was a cycle of hardship and humiliation. His KSh 7,000 monthly wage couldn't support four kids, rent, or mounting debts. Life felt like a relentless burden. "I dreaded the shame of my kids being chased from school over fees. My landlord's insults stung, and my wife nearly walked out, fed up with endless sukuma wiki meals," Peter shared. Relatives shunned him, some openly labelling him a failure. To read more, click here.
Published by HT Digital Content Services with permission from Bana Kenya.