A video was released showing former President Uhuru Kenyatta's daughter Ngina Kenyatta wandering freely in Nairobi with two white guys.

In the undated footage, which appears to have been recorded lately, Ngina and the two guys travel down Kimathi Street, each carrying an umbrella.

One of the men crosses his arm across Ngina's shoulder as they stroll, unconcerned about the onlookers.

The former First Family's lone daughter is known to keep her personal life discreet.

Ngina is married to Alex Mwai, the son of Mr Sam Mwai, the General Manager of the Karen Club. Alex is a Hesabu Investment Director who previously worked with Ken Gen.


He has a Bachelor's degree from Dedham University in the United Kingdom and an ABF from Real Madrid's IEB program.

The couple's first child was born two years ago. The whole pregnancy, as well as the birth and gender of the infant, were kept hidden.

In July 2022, Ngina and Alex married in a traditional ceremony. According to images given by close friends who attended the ceremony, the wedding motif was African costume, with blue dominating the color scheme.

Ngina wore a fashionable purple headdress and a floral African outfit with a pearl necklace.

President Kenyatta's mother, Mama Ngina, and former Health Cabinet Secretary Mutahi Kagwe were among those who attended the wedding.

Ngina had not been seen in public for several months following her wedding, until a video of her wandering through Nairobi's streets surfaced.

In 2019, Ngina pushed youths not only in Kenya, but throughout Africa, to pursue courses that address specific needs in their community.


"It gives me great pleasure to be a part of a forum discussing such an important issue that affects us all across the continent." "There's an old saying: give a man a fish and he'll eat for one day; teach him how to fish and he'll eat for a lifetime," Ngina stated at the African Philanthropy Forum.

Ngina, who attended the conference as the Director of the Kenyatta Trust Foundation, urged the youth to acquire education and skills that will help them meet their developmental and economic needs.