Gospel singer Lady Bee among victims of Athi River home demolitions
Screengrabs of Gospel artist Lady Bee and her demolished house in Athi River.
Audio By Vocalize
Kenyan Gospel artist Lady Bee is one of the
hundreds of distraught Kenyans affected by the house-demolishing spree which has
engulfed Athi River and seen people thrown into limbo, homeless and despondent.
While
sharing her experience on Instagram, Lady Bee narrated her profound
disappointment and heartbreak after witnessing her five-year investment crumble
amidst the ongoing demolitions, which have now taken a life of their own, even
overwhelming local and national politicians.
A distressed
Lady Bee revealed the harrowing experience she endured while at the same time
expressing gratitude to God for pulling her through.
A
battle-hardened servant of God, Lady Bee waxed lyrical about God's salvation
saying that she could “have died” were it not for the strength of the Lord.
“I can't
thank God enough for salvation, because Sato ningedie. But [I’m] here to
testify that indeed the joy of the Lord is my strength. Watching helplessly my
property go down is the most painful thing ever. My heart is so broken, why
didn't you give us notice then?” a devastated Lady Bee questioned.
“My
condolences to all my neighbours at Athi River, Mavoko County, what happened to
us was so inhuman, so insensitive, so devilish, so far I’ve never been broken
like this!"
The
'Nakuinua' hitmaker further admitted to sleepless nights and heartache over the
last three days as her five-year investment was demolished in a matter of
minutes.
“For the
past 3 days sijakua nalala aki. Nimekua najinyima niishi maisha bora, 5 years
investment inaenda chini kwa dakika. Kweli bottom imekuka. But for sure Yesu
anaweza tufariji, anaweza rejesha na atatupa amani,” she wrote.
As the saga continued, detectives summoned Mavoko MP Patrick Makau and 29 others to record statements over the sale of the land owned by Portland Cement Company.


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