Kash Bior @kash_Bior - Twitter Profile

Pinned Tweet

22 days ago

🧵 HOW AMERICA HELPED WIN WORLD WAR II 🇺🇸 Most people know America entered WWII in 1941. But what happened after that is one of the greatest industrial and military mobilizations in history. Here’s the story. 👇

kash_Bior's tweet photo. 🧵 HOW AMERICA HELPED WIN WORLD WAR II 🇺🇸

Most people know America entered WWII in 1941.

But what happened after that is one of the greatest industrial and military mobilizations in history.

Here’s the story. 👇 https://t.co/pwTTqEme6v

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Kash Bior

@kash_Bior

about 4 hours ago

So she has done what many have been waiting Meru Forging Onwards #KomboaKenya #GOKThisWeek #HealingGratis

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Kash Bior

@kash_Bior

about 4 hours ago

Worshipping politicians Meru Forging Onwards #KomboaKenya #GOKThisWeek #HealingGratis

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Kash Bior

@kash_Bior

about 5 hours ago

Mbona wapige MCA? Meru Forging Onwards #KomboaKenya #GOKThisWeek #HealingGratis

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Kash Bior

@kash_Bior

about 10 hours ago

Wamama wazae na masouldier Karibu Babu Owino Bag Ni Ya nini #LindaMwananchiInMeru #GaboroneRevival

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Kash Bior

@kash_Bior

about 21 hours ago

This is whack

Kenyans.co.ke

@Kenyans

1 day ago

Kenya Airways Named Africa’s Leading Airline, Winning Four Awards at the 2026 World Travel Awards in Zanzibar

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Kash Bior

@kash_Bior

about 23 hours ago

I hate seeing this Aoko ok my tl, she faggot

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Kash Bior

@kash_Bior

1 day ago

Riggy G amedeportiwa?

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Kash Bior

@kash_Bior

1 day ago

Imagine discovering, after your wife dies, that you were not listed as her next of kin at her workplace. That is exactly what happened to Kevin Migwe Kimwatu, the husband of late KCB executive Rosemary Chemutai Koech-Kimwatu. Rosemary died on August 21, 2026, and her family was preparing to bury her at her parents’ home in Chepseon, Kericho. But on August 26, Kevin went to Lee Funeral Home—and what he was shown allegedly left him stunned. A letter from KCB instructed the mortuary to release Rosemary’s body to her sister and eldest son—not her husband. And that discovery sent Kevin straight to court. Rosemary Chemutai Koech-Kimwatu was dead. But even before she could be laid to rest, a bitter family dispute was beginning to unfold. Rosemary died on August 21, 2026. Her biological family had planned to bury her at her parents’ home in Chepseon, Kericho County. But her husband, Kevin Migwe Kimwatu, had a completely different position. Kevin says he was legally married to Rosemary for 13 years, after their wedding at St. Austin’s Catholic Church in 2013. Together, they had four children. So when Kevin went to Lee Funeral Home on Wednesday, August 26, to follow up on the burial arrangements, he probably expected to discuss when and how his wife would be buried. Instead, he allegedly discovered something he says shocked him. According to court documents, Rosemary’s employment records at KCB Bank did not list Kevin as her next of kin. Instead, two other people were listed—her sister, Judy Koech-Oyamo, and her eldest son, Charles Migwe Kimwatu. Then came another bombshell. The mortuary allegedly showed Kevin an official KCB letter dated August 25, authorizing Rosemary’s sister and son to collect her remains. Kevin immediately went to court. His argument was simple: Being listed—or not listed—as a corporate next of kin should not automatically determine who has the legal right to make decisions about a deceased person's burial. But there was more. Kevin claims that after Rosemary's death, her parents and sister excluded him from funeral committees and planning meetings. And he strongly opposed the planned burial in Chepseon. He wanted Rosemary buried at his ancestral home in Matasia, Ngong, Kajiado County. But court documents reveal another complicated part of their story. Kevin acknowledged that their marriage had experienced difficulties. Her family reportedly told investigators that the couple had been facing serious domestic and financial problems and had been separated for about four months. Kevin, however, maintains that they had reconciled and that Rosemary was preparing to return home. Now, the battle had moved from the family to the courtroom. On Friday, August 28, 2026, Senior Principal Magistrate Agnes Mwangi certified Kevin's application as urgent and issued temporary orders stopping Rosemary's burial. Her parents, siblings, relatives and their agents were barred from burying her without Kevin's consent and direct involvement. And that means Rosemary's final resting place is now at the centre of a legal battle. But perhaps the biggest question remains unanswered: If Kevin was her husband of 13 years, why was he missing from Rosemary's official KCB next-of-kin records in the first place? Was it simply an administrative decision? Or was there something much deeper behind that omission? That is the question the court may now have to unravel before Rosemary can finally be laid to rest.

kash_Bior's tweet photo. Imagine discovering, after your wife dies, that you were not listed as her next of kin at her workplace.

That is exactly what happened to Kevin Migwe Kimwatu, the husband of late KCB executive Rosemary Chemutai Koech-Kimwatu.

Rosemary died on August 21, 2026, and her family was preparing to bury her at her parents’ home in Chepseon, Kericho.

But on August 26, Kevin went to Lee Funeral Home—and what he was shown allegedly left him stunned.

A letter from KCB instructed the mortuary to release Rosemary’s body to her sister and eldest son—not her husband.

And that discovery sent Kevin straight to court.

Rosemary Chemutai Koech-Kimwatu was dead.

But even before she could be laid to rest, a bitter family dispute was beginning to unfold.

Rosemary died on August 21, 2026.

Her biological family had planned to bury her at her parents’ home in Chepseon, Kericho County.

But her husband, Kevin Migwe Kimwatu, had a completely different position.

Kevin says he was legally married to Rosemary for 13 years, after their wedding at St. Austin’s Catholic Church in 2013.

Together, they had four children.

So when Kevin went to Lee Funeral Home on Wednesday, August 26, to follow up on the burial arrangements, he probably expected to discuss when and how his wife would be buried.

Instead, he allegedly discovered something he says shocked him.

According to court documents, Rosemary’s employment records at KCB Bank did not list Kevin as her next of kin.

Instead, two other people were listed—her sister, Judy Koech-Oyamo, and her eldest son, Charles Migwe Kimwatu.

Then came another bombshell.

The mortuary allegedly showed Kevin an official KCB letter dated August 25, authorizing Rosemary’s sister and son to collect her remains.

Kevin immediately went to court.

His argument was simple:

Being listed—or not listed—as a corporate next of kin should not automatically determine who has the legal right to make decisions about a deceased person's burial.

But there was more.

Kevin claims that after Rosemary's death, her parents and sister excluded him from funeral committees and planning meetings.

And he strongly opposed the planned burial in Chepseon.

He wanted Rosemary buried at his ancestral home in Matasia, Ngong, Kajiado County.

But court documents reveal another complicated part of their story.

Kevin acknowledged that their marriage had experienced difficulties.

Her family reportedly told investigators that the couple had been facing serious domestic and financial problems and had been separated for about four months.

Kevin, however, maintains that they had reconciled and that Rosemary was preparing to return home.

Now, the battle had moved from the family to the courtroom.

On Friday, August 28, 2026, Senior Principal Magistrate Agnes Mwangi certified Kevin's application as urgent and issued temporary orders stopping Rosemary's burial.

Her parents, siblings, relatives and their agents were barred from burying her without Kevin's consent and direct involvement.

And that means Rosemary's final resting place is now at the centre of a legal battle.

But perhaps the biggest question remains unanswered:

If Kevin was her husband of 13 years, why was he missing from Rosemary's official KCB next-of-kin records in the first place?

Was it simply an administrative decision?

Or was there something much deeper behind that omission?

That is the question the court may now have to unravel before Rosemary can finally be laid to rest.

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Kash Bior

@kash_Bior

4 days ago

Nko sure ule kijana ya Lilian nganga will hate his mother for sure, ona sasa kijana angekuwa anafly alongside his dad, I would hate to be that boy I swear! Women are stupid, Kazi inafanyika Stage Iko set Dolly parton #MainaAndKingangi #InfrastructureTransformation #WhyTheInstructions #EndTheTripleThreat #SasaNiKupepea