Salome Wanjiku Nduta is a Kenyan working in the Middle East. She says she deposited money that ended up in the wrong bank account through NCBA Bank. According to her account, she reported the matter to NCBA and the bank assured her the money would be refunded. She says thirteen days have now passed since her report.
She claims NCBA has been ignoring her calls and not responding to her emails. According to Salome, the bank initially gave her three days to wait for a resolution. She says she waited the three days and received no response.
She called again and sent another email, and says the bank then asked her to wait seven more days. After she followed up again, she says NCBA sent her a message claiming the client did not respond to their calls.
Frustrated, she sent another email, and says the bank then told her the client had withdrawn some of the money. Salome says she does not know what to do next since she is not in Kenya and has been doing all the follow up from abroad.
She says she has evidence of the account details she sent to the bank. She also claims to have evidence from a meeting where the bank allegedly confirmed the money was sitting in the account of one of its own members and that they were following up on it.
She says the bank has since gone silent and has not told her when the money will be refunded. Salome is now appealing for public attention, saying she believes social media can help give a voice to people in situations like hers.
She shared a copy of an email she sent to NCBA Customer Service, in which she states the amount involved is KES 366,000. In that email she says she made several calls and sent multiple emails without getting a clear response.
She says she was given different explanations each time she called. In the email, she asks NCBA to immediately investigate and recall the funds. She also asks for a written update on her case and a case or reference number.
She further asks the bank to explain the delay and to give her a timeframe for recovering her money. These claims are Salome's own account of events. NCBA Bank has not yet responded publicly to these specific allegations.
Four Police Officers; Silas Onyango, Juma Boge, Job Munibi, and Okello Obewa have been arrested at Kasarani for demanding bribes from motorists and other Kenyans...
Silas Munibi at one point, threatened to put marijuana in my car so that "niozee jela" after he demanded Ksh 1k with no reason... The four have always been moving together with bhang, planting on people and motorists as soon as they enter your car.
There are four others in the traffic wing whose day is coming soon; fat, short, angry, hungry, greedy, who will literally manhandle you, right outside the station gate, as others laugh, for not giving them a bribe. One day the wind will blow and the anus of the chicken will be exposed.
The truth has come to bite Ruto, and this is where propaganda meets facts.
People keep asking what Uhuru Kenyatta was doing with our money. Here is a simple reminder:
Without burdening Kenyan workers with an Affordable Housing Levy, Uhuru’s government fully completed 16,000 affordable housing units in four years.
Under Ruto, with the Housing Levy already being deducted from workers, KNBS data shows only 8,000 units fully completed in four years. And remember, some of those units were already under construction when Uhuru left office.
Then comes the argument: “But Uhuru was borrowing!”
Let’s look at the numbers.
In 10 years, Uhuru borrowed about KSh 6.8 trillion.
In just four years, Ruto has already borrowed about KSh 4.3 trillion.
So before anyone shouts propaganda, let’s talk facts.
Propaganda can make noise, but facts eventually catch up.
The question Kenyans should be asking is simple: If workers are being taxed for housing and the government is still borrowing heavily, where is the value for the ordinary Kenyan?
I am receiving information from insiders regarding the management of SHA funds by CS Aden Duale.
Sources allege that between KSh 40- 60 million is being embezzled under the guise of “marketing costs”. Genuine suppliers on the other hand are not being paid and are afraid to speak publicly or demand what they are owed because they fear retaliation.
These are serious allegations involving public money and they deserve urgent scrutiny. SHA should disclose its monthly marketing expenditure, the companies and individuals receiving these payments, the contracts involved, and the services delivered.
I sent 50k using swift almost a month ago through @Coopbankenya on 30th June to the United States.
They charged me almost 5k to transfer the cash... Had I known it would have been this exorbitant I wouldn't have done it. Regardless, it's now been almost a month. The funds never reached the recipient. It has just been a month of being taken round in circles. Endless trips to the bank. Have been fruitless..
I was even told to pay a further 600 to reverse the money (comical, since it's the same guys who couldn't send the money to the destination telling me to pay them to reverse it) I am calling on @CBKKenya to help me in this matter. I know 50k is not a lot... But Kwa Mimi mkulima mdogo. That is a lot of cash. Kindly help me by sharing this tweet, so that people can be wary of these crooks in suits
For FULL INFORMATION:
1. My kid bro was on the road @ntsa_kenya said he was though he didn’t know the speed he was driving at.
2. When my bro sent me the text from @ntsa_kenya , I told him to verify before he paid.
3. He called the number on it & was told to pay the fine in any @KCBInKenya nearest to him.
4. When my bro returned to Nairobi, he went to KCB Branch at Freedom Heights on Lang’ata Road.
5. My bro went to a bank teller who confirmed the fine is legitimate & that he can pay the fine.
6. My bro paid the fine & was issued with a KCB receipt!
The entire process looked so legitimate except that after paying, my bro got the text alert that the money was paid to an account of CATHERINE JERONO TOMNO.
Unless @ntsa_kenya & @KCBInKenya publicly respond to this, then we will assume that they are part of a scheme to defraud Kenyans. Why should public funds be deposited in a private account?
The Government cannot reintroduce the Motor Vehicle Tax rejected in 2024 through the fee of Kshs 2,000.00 sought to be collected through the inspection of private vehicles. NTSA has permitted unroadworthy public transport vehicles to remain on roads. The Government has failed or refused to repair roads. The illegal taxation of private vehicles which is another way of stealing from Kenyans should be resisted.
. @abbiezuena raises a very important concern.
The growing trend of politicians aligned to the government threatening citizens with death is deeply disturbing. These threats and intimidation are not only reckless, but an indictment of the state of our democracy under the Ruto regime.
Your Excellency President @WilliamsRuto , everyone says Wicknell Chivayo is a Conman, a fraudster & a Criminal .. Why have you allowed him unimpeded access? Why is he given unrestricted access to our country? How can he openly give money to our airport employees? How does our country benefit from a known criminal? How can we compromise our national security & prestige to such man of dubious reputation?
A Kenyan by the name Elias Wekesa has taken Safaricom to court, and every Kenyan should pay attention.
He says Safaricom deactivated his line after it stayed inactive for a few months, then reassigned it to another person.
When he tried using it again, he was met with a shock.
The number was gone.
Worse, he says he could no longer receive OTPs from his bank and other platforms tied to that number.
This case matters because it touches every Kenyan.
Because your phone number is no longer just a number.
It is tied to your bank account.
Your email.
Your work accounts.
Your private life.
The moment that number is handed to someone else, the risks begin.
OTPs can go elsewhere.
Recovery codes can land in another person’s hands.
Account alerts can reach a stranger.
That person is not just holding a SIM card.
They may be holding access to parts of your digital life.
And if they have bad intentions, the damage can be immediate.
And for families who have lost loved ones, it cuts even deeper.
A parent’s number.
A sibling’s number.
A loved one’s number.
One day, it holds memories.
The next day, it belongs to a stranger.
This is why Safaricom must be forced to create stronger safeguards before reassigning numbers.
Because in today’s world, a phone number is not disposable.
It is identity.
And identity should never be reassigned without protection.
Can we get an explanation as to why salaried Kenyans are compelled to contribute to the Housing Levy to construct houses on public land ; land held in trust for all citizens, only to be required to purchase these same houses from intermediaries who profit from public contributions, despite adding no value? What legal or policy justification exists for taxing citizens to build, then selling the same to them at a profit?
Has @KRACorporate@KRACare responded to the allegations that UDA Employees do not pay Taxes? To what extent is this vice?
Tax Evasion is criminal and punishable.
Good afternoon patriots. Here is your Lunchtime dose of anger. This should make you angry enough to avoid any nice looking thing near you.
Today at Milimani High Court.
Courtroom 31.
One man is challenging KSh 7 trillion of debt.
Borrowed in your name.
Without your approval.
Routed to offshore accounts instead of the Consolidated Fund.
KSh 12.4 trillion total.
And only 28.6% had proper legal backing.
The rest was just borrowed.
Quietly.
On your behalf.
While you were sleeping.
The political class is silent.
The media is silent.
The same media that covered Ruto's misquoting in real time.
Silent.
The same politicians who scream about the people on rally podiums.
Silent.
Because this case does not just challenge the debt.
It challenges everyone who borrowed it.
Past presidents.
Current presidents.
Treasury officials.
The IMF.
All named as respondents.
Now here is the question nobody is asking.
If Omtatah wins.
Who pays?
You.
The same Kenyan who did not borrow the money.
Did not approve the money.
Did not see the money.
Will pay back the money.
With SHA deductions.
And housing levy.
And dirty fuel taxes.
This is the most important court case in Kenya's history.
And it is trending below Ruto's English lessons.
Stand with Omtatah Kenya.
He is doing what the whole Parliament should be doing.
For free on your behalf.
Again. Make it trend as they do not want you to know about #DeniBandia
Dismas wa Tabu. Dreaming in installments. Billed in full.
If @KRACare can not address UDA tax evasion then there is no reason any Kenyan should be asked to pay tax. We can not have a selwctive way of applying the law.