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“I Approached Huddah to do Business but…” says Vera Sidika

Vera Sidika for the first time in a long time spoken about her perceived socialite rival Huddah saying there’s no bad blood between them.
The voluptuous Vera, however, blasted her petite colleague saying that she[Huddah] is usually the one who throws shade and not vice versa. In fact, Vera Sidika revealed that she once tried to approach Huddah to do business but her efforts were futile.
“I don’t have beef with her. As far as I’m concerned, she is the one who throws shade at me all the time. Most of the time I know how to ignore it. There is a time I looked for her to do business with her but people are different,” she said.
“People will always compare celebrities even in any busines and I feel it’s a normal thing, it spices the game and that’s really Nice. I don’t usually get involved in other people’s business cause I don’t know what she is involved with and what she does,” Vera told Wasafi FM over the weekend.

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Vera and Huddah have not met face-to-face for about seven years.
The video vixen turned businesswoman turned singer also spoke about her past relationship with Otile Brown, who recently wished Vera a happy birthday on his Instagram.
“I didn’t even know what his birthday message meant because he is not even on my Instagram. When we broke up, I blocked him. I don’t know where he got my photo from, maybe he has a fake account,” she said. When we left each other, it was drama. It was really crazy, but he looked for me and tried to apologise. He came to the salon and we had a conversation. We’ve moved on but once in a while, he checks up on me.”
Speaking about her current relationship Tanzanian Jimmy Chansa, Vera said; “We met here in Tanzania. We started communicating and what followed was dating. I feel like a hopeless romantic and when I fall in love, I do for real. We have so many things in common and he is the love of my life. I really do love him. We have been dating for five months now.”
“When you meet someone, you feel like he is the one. It’s not a matter of time but respect and understanding. I’m 30 and I think I’m ready for kids.”

Man Abandons Family to Live with S*x worker in a Brothel, Claims Wife Denied him Conjugal Rights

Drama in Mshomoroni estate in Kisauni, Mombasa after residents teamed up to eject a man from a brothel where he has been living with a Sex worker after abandoning his family.
The man, who is in his early 30s and works for a logistics firm, is said to have stopped going home to his wife and their three children about three months ago.
According to Crazy Monday, the man is only seen during the day to see his favourite last born son who is named after his father.
The man’s wife, who sells groceries at Kongowea market, asked neighbours to help her trace her husband’s whereabouta after suspecting that he had remarried or was living with another woman.
“We decided to assist her since her husband and myself, hail from the same village in Mwatate, Taita Taveta County. We discreetly following him from his workplace last Friday and realised he stays in the brothel at Sabasaba,” Peter Mwamburi said.
Mwamburi, who was accompanied by five other men, was shocked after he was informed by a guard manning the brothel’s reception that his childhood friend was living with one of the girls at the brothel.
“I gave the manager a detailed report about how my friend had abandoned his young family that had been languishing in squalor. The manager went to a room and summoned my friend who emerged wearing a pyjama. He was bewildered when he saw us and at first became tongue-tied,” Mwamburi said.
With the help of the manager, Mwamburi and his team pleaded with the man to return to his family, even promising that they would not tell his wife where they found him.
“We were in for more shock, when after regaining his composure; my friend became categorical that he was not going anywhere. He told us his wife had been denying him his conjugal rights and constantly abusing and beating him,” Mwamburi narrated.
“He said after coming to the brothel for some time during the day, he had developed a relationship with a girl named Stacy who treated him like a King.”
When the group tried to forcefully take the man back home, he screamed at the top of his lungs attracting sex workers, including Stacy who joined the commotion, attacking those who had come to take her man away.
Mwamburi said he is still nursing facial injuries inflicted by Stacy using her long nails.
The manager finally put an end to the fight, saying the man was his customer and that he had a duty to protect his clients.
Mwamburi and his group gave up rescuing the man and informed his wife of his whereabouts. The wife reportedly vowed never to reconcile with her spouse.
“My friend has still not come home. I have informed his parents back in the village and they are planning to involve the police to get him out of the brothel. They believe the girl must have cast a spell on him,” Mwamburi said.

From Working as a Cleaner to CEO of Dawn Industries: Meet Lucy Wahu

 43-year-old Lucy Wahu Kimani, founder and CEO of Dawn Industries. She talked to myNetwork about her journey, business and advice to Kenyan youth.




How did your childhood experiences make who you are today?
I am the seventh born in a family of eight and I can tell you that having older siblings is like having another set of parents. There was always someone to encourage me, to urge me on and to some extent, to bully me into finishing a task. With six sisters and one brother, I learnt from a young age how to become a resolute negotiator, and to stand my ground.
If someone were to write your biography, what title would you suggest for them to write? 
I would want it to have something about family. When I was growing up, my parents emphasised on the importance of family, but I did not understand why. I now realise that my family was my source of strength. My parents and siblings were my support system. The lessons I picked up from them have come in handy in my parenting journey.
How did your parents receive the news that you had dropped out of college?
I was 19 at that time and procurement sounded like an interesting subject, however, I lost interest and dropped out of school shortly after I enrolled.  My parents were so angry with me, I had to live with one of my sisters for some time, who did not make things easier either, but living with her was better than dealing with my parents. After a few years, I came back to my senses and returned to school.

As an entrepreneur, what is the hardest part of doing business?
At age 27, I founded my first business. It was a pharmaceutical company, and I soon learnt that starting a company is easy, but running it is something else altogether. Putting up systems and getting the right employees was a challenge, and it took me about a year to get it right. One of the biggest challenges for me was managing cash flow. So many clients took too long to pay their debts, and that slowed the growth of the business. Then as the business grew and became profitable, I got comfortable and lost focus. I ended up losing so much revenue, so I cut my losses and shut the business down. Although it was hard and painful, I had to take responsibility for the loss because I realised that some of my decisions and actions had led to the failure. I learned a very painful lesson and vowed to do things better in my next business, which I am currently running. I learnt to laugh at myself, to accept that I am not perfect, and to view my mistakes as part of the learning process.
You have worked as a cleaner, supervisor and housekeeper. What lessons have those jobs taught you?
Cleaning hotel rooms and serving people from all walks of life taught me to respect everyone regardless of their titles or place in society. There is a procedure to be followed when cleaning a room, and this taught to be organised mentally and physically. Your state of mind will determine whether you attain the goals set for you. I started as a cleaner, and was promoted to the position of supervisor, then a housekeeper within two years.
How do you compare your 20s, 30s and 40s?
In my 20s I had big dreams, I was hungry for new experiences and was willing to take any decent job to make ends meet, and move closer to my dreams. My 30s were a period of self-discovery, learning what to do and what not to do in business. I refer to my 40s as the period of New Dawn. A season of rebirth. I believe I have just started the most amazing chapter of my life.
If you were to go back in time, what would you do differently?
I would not change anything. The mistakes I made taught me to be wiser and more discerning when making important decisions, in choosing my friends, and in the actions I take. I have experienced a good share of love and laughter in my life and I’m convinced that everything has happened at the right time and for a reason.
What is that greatest lesson you’ve learnt about money?
Know how to respect money and do not abuse it or it will abuse you in the same way. Money is not everything but It is only the grease that turns the wheel, the wheel will turn with or without it.

Any advice you would for the youth? 

Dream big and stay focused on your plans. Reach for the stars, but be ready and willing to work towards it.