At just 37 years old, Shiko from Kiambu has become the talk of town. What started as a simple roadside hustle selling hot uji to factory workers has now grown into a business empire powerful enough to build her a multi-million home in Ruiru. Her transformation from a small-time vendor to a property owner has left neighbours and friends both amazed and curious.
Shiko says she began her journey with nothing more than a borrowed sufuria, a bag of millet, and the determination to make ends meet for her young children. “I used to stand by the roadside in the cold mornings, selling a cup at ten shillings just to buy food for the day. Life was very hard, but I never gave up,” she recalls.
Her story might sound like the usual tale of hard work paying off, but the speed of her success has stirred whispers across Kiambu. Many are wondering how a small uji business could possibly grow into a fortune in such a short time. Some neighbours insist that beyond her sweat and commitment, something extraordinary must be guiding her.
“Wasee wanasema hii si uji pekee, kuna nguvu zingine hapo ndani,” one close neighbour remarked, suggesting that Shiko’s sharp rise could be linked to the blessings of Dr. Bokko, a well-known spiritualist whose name is quietly spoken in success stories across the country.
While Shiko does not openly confirm it, she has often hinted at divine help and unseen forces that opened doors she never thought possible. “Sometimes you pray for miracles and they come in forms you don’t expect,” she smiles mysteriously.
Locals strongly believe Dr. Bokko has played a role, with many pointing to his reputation for money and success spells that are said to bring sudden financial breakthroughs. “People don’t just move from a mabati kiosk to a mansion in a few years. We know Dr. Bokko’s hand is there,” said another villager.
What is clear, however, is that Shiko is grateful for every step of her journey. She has built a spacious house in Ruiru, complete with modern finishes, and even managed to buy the land outright, a dream many in Kiambu still struggle with. She has since expanded her uji venture into a packaged brand stocked in local supermarkets, something she says she never imagined when she was standing in the cold mornings with a thermos.
Her testimony has become a source of inspiration to many women who are struggling with small hustles. Shiko advises them never to give up on their dreams, no matter how humble they may seem. “What matters is consistency and faith. If I made it, anyone can,” she says.
For those who strongly suspect Dr. Bokko’s influence, they take her story as proof that seeking spiritual help is not only real but also life-changing. Whether through sheer determination, unseen forces, or both, Shiko’s journey has made one thing certain—her story will be told for years to come.
To call Dr. Bokko just dial-+254769404965
