Huddah Monroe was not happy with some Kenyans shaming murdered socialite Starlet Wahu  for her lifestyle choices. "A country where 95%of people are always happy when others fail or fall. Victim shaming people as if bad things will never happen to you. A fellow Kenyan will see you being strangled, remove his/her phone instead of helping./ so she/he can go and gossip about it with her/his fellow peasants and wonder why blessings never come your way," she argued.

Another issue of contention for Huddah was that Kenyans love gory stories;

Huddah Monroe has embarked on a fresh start for 2024, clearing her Instagram profile and sharing just one picture so far. In addition, she has unfollowed several individuals. The Founder of Rich Beauty has been staying informed about Kenyan events, with her latest focus being on the tragic murder of Starlet Wahu, the younger sister of Pastor Kanyari.

Last week Thursday, Wahu met a tragic end in a South B Airbnb and was swiftly laid to rest by her family just two days later.

PHOTO | COURTESY Murdered Socialite Wahu alongside Murder Suspect John Matara-Used for Illustration purpose

Reports surrounding her demise suggest that Wahu fell victim to a man identified as John Matara, an alleged serial killer, whom she encountered through a dating app.

Online accounts detail Matara's interactions with other women, making him the primary suspect. Huddah is displeased with the public discourse on the case and how Kenyans are discussing it.

"How most Kenyans are always happy for someone else misfortune I'll never understand. Nikama nyinyi hamtawahi kufa, get sick or lose money. Y'all act like y'all immortal and immune to bad luck. and wonder why yall struggle till death," she began.


"Death is the only thing we are guaranteed. Today as you laugh about someone's ordeal, Remember it can happen to you from someone you least expect. And even if it doesn't you'll die one day. No one is gonna live forever," she added.


As usual, the socialite also shared her own encounter with an experience that was almost parallel to what Wahu went through.

"I have tried tissues with my fellow Kenyans to a point a dude even a chick can't DM ati we meet for coffee. Kuna vile tuu it gives BAD VIBES! For me esp I know so many people would be happy to see me fail. So I keep God and my GUTS up!"

"Remember it's only people who know you who can do you HARM! Everything bad that has ever happened to me was planned by people closest to me. Or social media fanatics," she recounted.