Pastor Kanyari Unveils 310 Motorbikes for Kasarani Residents, Reviving the Iconic “310” Legacy

Controversial preacher Victor Kanyari has drawn public attention after displaying a large number of motorbikes during a church sermon, stating that they are intended for residents of Kasarani.
During the sermon, Kanyari said in Swahili,   “Store yangu iko na piki piki 310 ambazo ziko supposed kupewa kasarani mzima,”
indicating that 310 motorbikes are in his possession and meant for distribution across the constituency. The statement was made while he was addressing congregants in church.
Prophet Kanyari //Instagram

Rows of Motorbikes Shown During Church Service

The motorbikes were displayed in rows during the service, forming part of the visual presentation inside what appeared to be a large compound or storage space.
The display happened as he continued speaking to the congregation.
Kanyari repeatedly referenced the number 310 during the sermon, linking it to the motorbikes and stating that they were designated for Kasarani residents.
Footage from the service later circulated online, showing the motorcycles lined up as he addressed attendees.

No Details on Distribution Process

No detailed explanation was provided on how the motorbikes would be distributed, the timeline for distribution, or the criteria that would be used to identify beneficiaries.
The announcement was made within the sermon without a further breakdown of the process.

Public Attention on the Sermon

Victor Kanyari is a well-known religious figure in Kenya whose sermons and public statements often attract attention.
His church services are frequently recorded and shared on social media platforms, where they reach a wide audience.
Prophet Kanyari //Instagram

Background on the “310” Reference

The number 310 has appeared previously in Kanyari’s ministry messaging. In earlier sermons, he used the phrase “mbegu ya 310,” asking congregants to give KSh 310 as an offering.
The same number appearing in the motorbike announcement has been noted due to its prior use in his teachings and church appeals.

More From Author

Chebet Ronoh Backs Murugi Munyi: “Being Poor in Nairobi is a Choice”

Why VAT reduction of 8% on fuel faces legal hurdles

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *