The Kaluma Boy story continues to raise questions about what happened to the support the family received from well-wishers.
From the contributions, furniture worth about KSh 300,000 was reportedly purchased, while clothes worth approximately KSh 367,000 were bought. The house was reportedly constructed at a cost of about KSh 3.8 million, but it is still not fully finished.
The family also received land. There were attempts by Kaluma and his mother to resell the land, but Kaluma's father and sister were reportedly opposed to the idea. Mofarm has since confirmed that the title deed is out and is registered in Kaluma's father's name.
On education, Kaluma was reportedly given a full scholarship, but he later stopped attending school. The explanation given was that he wanted the school to provide him with KSh 6,000 monthly pocket money because he was acting as an ambassador, but the school declined.
Mofarm also reportedly advised Kaluma to return home and take care of his ailing father, saying he was doing nothing productive while staying in Utawala.
There was also the television controversy, with Kaluma alleging that Mofarm's son stole his TV and later returned it.
Today, the claim is that the family has little or nothing left from the financial support they received, with the money having already been spent, despite the house still being unfinished.
This raises an important question: After all the money, donations and support that came their way, what exactly remains for the family today?
The public contributed because they wanted to give this family a fresh start. They therefore deserve transparency about what was raised, what was spent, what assets were acquired and what remains.
Thousands of students are set to be empowered with life skills, financial literacy, health awareness among others, following the launch of TAC, at Baraka Oontoyie Secondary School in Kajiado County.
Here's a snippet of how it went down:
https://t.co/QsZ93IOxHP
Today we released our Q3 business performance update, demonstrating that the new business momentum we saw in the first half has continued into the third quarter.
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