A few days after Miguna Miguna, a controversial lawyer, publicly shared his suspicions about Mr. Omoshi, Akothee's husband, Madam Boss responded to him in a rather unkind way. Akothee took to her Instagram and made a statement that could be perceived as confrontational, asking Miguna Miguna to reveal his net worth before attacking her husband, and suggesting that this situation should not be treated like politics.


Miguna Miguna raised what he considers to be a significant concern about Akothee's recently-wedded husband, Omosh. He has advised Akothee to have a prenuptial agreement and a will in place, and he wished her all the best.


According to a screenshot sent by the Lawyer, someone who has been looking up more detailed information about her Mzungu husband says there is nothing much about him. 


The decoration expenses alone amounted to Ksh 3.5 million, and each plate of food was charged at Ksh 6,500 per guest. These costs do not even take into account the other expenses incurred, such as the Ksh 600,000 designer gown that the bride wore, which she had to fly all the way to Paris, France to acquire.


According to tweets from Francis Muli, no family, no education, and no online information about Akothee's husband going by the name Denis Schweizer. Miguna quickly took a screenshot of the same indicating her concern.

The tweet referred to him as a mysterious guy serving as the chairman of Akothee's foundation.


Despite the grandeur of the occasion, the amount of money spent on Akothee's big day was quite substantial, even by her own standards. It begs the question of who was in charge of managing all the expenses and ensuring timely payments, as Akothee certainly wouldn't have wanted any embarrassing situations with debtors showing up on her special day, in front of her high-profile guests and the gossip press.


However, Akothee recently disclosed that her first-born daughter, Vesha Okello, was the one handling all the financial matters leading up to the wedding. Vesha took charge of managing millions of shillings in transactions, ensuring that everything was paid for on time and avoiding any potential money-related issues on the big day.