Sandra Mbuvi, widely recognized by her social media moniker Thicky Sandra, recently offered a candid glimpse into her financial anxieties during an appearance on Prince Newton’s podcast.
The conversation, which touched upon navigating economic constraints, saw Sandra openly declare her biggest fear as being broke.
During the segment, the podcast host posed a relatable scenario, asking about her go-to meal when she is broke but trying not to look broke. Sandra’s immediate response showed the depth of her apprehension.
Sandra who is former Nairobi governor Mike Sonko’s daughter reiterated her concern multiple times, simply questioning, “Broke?” and following up with, “That’s my biggest fear”.
The discussion clarified situations where one might not “have much funds to spend on some fancy restaurants”, a common challenge many face.
The host further ensured clarity, confirming the context was indeed about not having enough funds to meet one’s immediate needs.
In detailing her approach to such a financial pinch, Sandra pointed towards widely accessible and affordable fast-food options.
“When I don’t have much funds, I’ll probably go for KFC or McDonald’s. They are cheap,” she said, to the surprise of the podcast host.
Sandra has gained a significant following in recent times due to her bold personality, social media presence, and often-discussed lifestyle.
She has found herself making headlines for various reasons, including:
Addressing Body Shaming, where she openly spoke out against online critics who comment on her weight gain, asserting that she embraces her body and is confident in who she is.
Discussing Her Lifestyle: She has shared details about her daily routines, including her extensive showering habits, and has garnered attention for her extravagant bride price demands if she were to marry.
Being a “Boss’s Daughter”: As the child of a high-profile politician, she has shared her unique perspective on navigating life in the public eye, including the challenges and privileges, and how she strives to create her own identity.
by moses sagwe
