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Kenyans have raised Sh3 million to cover Njambi Koikai’s funeral and hospital expenses

Image: “You will pay for oxygen per gram,” EndoWarrior Jahmby Koikai warns doubting Kenyans on the harsh impact of COVID-19

Kenyans have come together to raise about Sh3 million for the late Mary Njambi, also known as Jahmby Koikai or Fyah Mummah, ahead of her burial on Friday, June 14. The total amount needed to cover her hospital bills and funeral expenses is approximately Sh5 million.

Njambi passed away at Nairobi Hospital after a prolonged battle with endometriosis.

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A large number of fans gather to mourn the passing of Njambi ‘Jahmby’ Koikai

During a live Instagram session, comedian Timothy Kimani, known as Njugush, provided an update on the fundraising efforts.

“You guys are amazing. This is just an update on what is happening online. I want to thank you for your support. We just came from a meeting and we needed to raise about 5 million. There was an outstanding hospital bill. It is only fair that we support her mother to pay the bill and the funeral. Thank you for your support. We are more than halfway there and we know we will finish this journey together,” Njugush said.

He also urged Kenyans and Njambi’s friends to continue contributing, emphasizing the community’s collective effort to honor her memory and support her family during this difficult time.

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The family of the deceased television personality, Jahmby Koikai, is requesting financial aid.

On Tuesday, June 11, family, friends, and members of the creative community gathered to mourn the passing of the reggae MC and media personality. A vigil was held in her honor at All Saints Cathedral in Nairobi, attended by notable figures such as Sports CS Ababu Namwamba, actress Jacky Vike (Awinja), Talia Oyando, and Shix Kapienga.

Namwamba paid tribute to Njambi, describing her as a beloved figure in the entertainment industry and a dedicated human rights activist. “Njambi was a beacon of hope and justice who worked tirelessly for fairness in our society. Her commitment to justice and equality is a passion that we shared,” he said.

Vigils have been held every night since Monday from 5 pm to 8 pm, providing a space for family and friends to come together in remembrance.

On Wednesday, June 12, Njambi’s friends and fans will hold a reggae concert in her honor at the Quiver Club. Admission to the event is Sh500, with all proceeds going towards helping Njambi’s family cover her hospital bills and funeral arrangements.

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Ozymandias

My name is Ozymandias, King of Kings; Look on my Works, ye Mighty, and despair! Nothing beside remains. Round the decay

 
             
 
           
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