Njoro of Papa Shiradula highlighted the encounter with a PCEA woman who wouldn't pay her rent as an illustration of how he had to discipline her. The woman, who was close to sixty years old, claimed she would not pay the rent and that he would not drive her anywhere because she was older than his mother. Njoro told her that it didn't matter her age because he was a businessman and needed to pay the rent. He made the decision to discipline the woman after she stayed for four months without paying.
While she was inside, he departed and returned with a welding equipment to permanently close the door. For a week, she remained inside the house as PCEA representatives called and begged him to open the door, but he resisted. He suggested that they pay him the rent on her behalf using Sunday's offerings, and they agreed. They presented their entire offering on Sunday, and he opened the door. He allowed the woman to dwell in the house for free for the first month before giving her notice to leave.
Ken Gichoya, better known by his stage name Njoro, gained widespread recognition during his tenure as an actor on the beloved Kenyan comedy series, Papa Shirandula. However, following the untimely passing of the show's main actor, Papa Shirandula, the entire cast had to adapt to new circumstances as the show could no longer continue. Fortunately for Njoro, he had wisely invested in real estate during his acting career. As a result, his life experienced relatively minimal changes after the show's conclusion, thanks to his prudent financial planning.
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Just a few hours ago, Njoro went live with Inooro FM presenter Jeff Kuria, sharing insights into his life. During their conversation, he delved into his real estate ventures and the unique challenges faced by landlords. Njoro proudly mentioned owning properties in Ruai and Utawala, situated in Nairobi County, as well as holdings in Kiserian, located in Kajiado County. He emphasized the importance of real estate investment as a legacy for future generations. Njoro also advised that expecting quick returns from rental properties is unrealistic; it's a long-term endeavor that requires patience and foresight.
