Content creator and forex trader Kenyan Prince has revealed that he does not wear the same suits more than once, saying he gives them away after a single use.
He made the remarks while appearing on Oga Obinna’s popular online talk show, where he spoke candidly about his high-end personal fashion habits and what happens to his luxury outfits after he is done wearing them.
“Unajua mimi sirudiangi suti. Nikishatoa napeana,” he said, explaining that he refuses to repeat suits he has already worn in public or on social media.
Shared Lifestyle: Stephy Ngunjiru on Donating Outfits
The discussion then shifted to his girlfriend, fellow content creator Stephy Ngunjiru, who shared a remarkably similar approach to clothing. Stephy, who frequently collaborates with Kenyan Prince on lifestyle and romance content, explained that she does not wear the same clothes twice either, opting to donate them shortly after use.
She explained that once she is finished wearing an outfit, she takes it to a children’s home or gives it to someone in need rather than letting it sit in her closet. “Si napeleka childrens home, kuna teens huko wenye watavaa. You know its good helping people.”
Obinna sought further clarification by asking Stephy about the specific dress she was wearing during the live interview. He asked how much it had cost and whether she truly intended to give it away after just one wear.
Responding to the question, Stephy disclosed that the dress was worth approximately KSh 6,000—a notable sum for a single-use garment. She confirmed that it would indeed be donated right after the shoot.
“It was around 6k or so, I’m not sure and yes ntapeana childrens home nikishatoa.” she said.
Public Reacts
A segment of the audience dismissed the claims as a mere stunt, with one user remarking, “the couple was only after clout and that they never does such a thing,” suggesting the statement was fabricated purely for online attention. Conversely, another faction viewed the lifestyle declaration through a financial lens, arguing that “since theyve got money, that doesnt seem like a big deal,” framing the habit as a reasonable luxury for those with sufficient means. At the same time, some members of the public celebrated the couple’s habit, as others “glorified the couple for their good gesture,” interpreting the practice as a positive act under the assumption that the unworn or single-use clothing items might ultimately be gifted or donated to others.
Behind the Brand: Wealth Flexing and Public Perception
Kenyan Prince is a Kenyan forex trader and digital entrepreneur who has built a significant following on social media through content focused on foreign exchange trading, financial education, and a flashy lifestyle with his girlfriend Stephy Ngunjiru.
