Triza Mamake Muraya’s Cryptic Post After Joshua Muraya’s Death Sparks Debate

A Facebook post shared by Triza Mamake Muraya has generated widespread discussion online after it appeared shortly after the death of Joshua Muraya, popularly known as Kagema Kagema.

Joshua, the younger brother of philanthropist and gospel singer Karangu Muraya, died on Monday, 3 August.
His death prompted an outpouring of condolences from family members, friends, fellow content creators and supporters across social media.

As tributes continued to pour in, Triza shared a message written in Kikuyu on her Facebook page.
While she did not directly mention Joshua or any member of the Muraya family, the timing of the post led some social media users to speculate about its meaning.
The message was brief and written in Kikuyu, prompting different interpretations among followers.
What did Triza’s post say?
Posted on Monday, August 3, Triza’s message read:
“When the devil knows that there are people who cover you with prayers/intercede for you…he finds a way to remove those people from that position so that he can now finish you. Then he comes to you with the thing that you love the most. Devil, just know that we know you.”

See the post
Screengrab of what Triza Mamake Muraya posted,in Kikuyu language // Facebook
The message left many followers questioning what or whom Triza was referring to, sparking debate in the comments section.

Family continues to mourn.

Joshua Muraya, known online as Kagema Kagema, had built a following through his digital content and was well known within Kenya’s online creator community.

Following news of his death, Karangu Muraya shared messages mourning his younger brother, describing the loss as deeply painful for the family.

Friends and supporters also expressed their condolences, remembering Joshua for his humour and contribution to content creation.

Triza’s Facebook post emerged against this backdrop, quickly attracting comments from users attempting to interpret its meaning.

Social media users react.

The Facebook post attracted numerous comments from followers.
Lucy Wanjiru
“I don’t understand Kikuyu, so I can’t tell what she meant. My condolences to the family.”
The late Joshua Muraya // Facebook

Peter Mwangi

“People should avoid jumping to conclusions. Not every post is directed at someone.”
Ann Njeri
“The timing is what has made many people curious. Only Triza knows the intended meaning.”
Samuel Kariuki
“This is a difficult time for the family. Let’s focus on comforting them instead of speculating.”
Faith Achieng
“May Joshua continue resting in peace. My prayers are with everyone mourning him.”

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