Njeru said he had been forced to hire police officers to escort him home after an interview on a local television station after receiving threatening calls from some men. Laughing off the allegations, Njeru says, "One week after I launched the page, a man from Mlolongo called me threatening to spill the beans about my daughter if I won't part with Sh500,000. I went to his home with my bodyguards and he has been quiet ever since.
Though Njeru admits he has never met
his daughter, he says he will meet her mother when she jets in from Qatar on
Mashujaa Day. "I've all the records. Even how we have been communicating
with the child's mother. In fact, when she arrives on October 20, both families
will sit down and decide the way forward. Initially, the mother of my daughter
lived in Tanzania, though we met in Nairobi. Her home is in Nanyuki, where I have
a 50-acre piece of land. I will never neglect my daughter. I will do anything
for my blood," says Njeru. Njeru also revealed that he is single and that
his first girlfriend, with whom he has another child, got married to another
man when he (Njeru) was out of the country. "I am single now, but I've
more than 20 neglected children I am taking care of at the moment. I feed and
educate them, so why can't I provide for my own?" he posted.
Njeru claims the woman's lawyer has
already given him a clean bill and that he has no case to answer. "Apart
from Dead Beat Kenya, I had another page before called 'Buyers Beware,' through
which I helped a number of people to identify con artists and even get their
money back. At some point, I used to trace con artists online and involve the
police," he says. Njeru's Deadbeat Kenya was designed to be a support
group for single mothers and already has over 190,000 members. "I realised
that many people were running away from their family responsibilities, mostly
men, after women started asking me for help. After helping three women to solve
their marital problems, many others came forward and wanted to be helped as
well. This thing is happening in all families - we have people siring kids and
running away," Njeru told CNN. "Our kids are being violated."
Njeru claims the
woman's lawyer has already given him a clean bill and that he has no
case to answer.
"Apart from Dead Beat Kenya, I had another page before called 'Buyers
Beware,' through which I helped a number of people to identify con
artists and even get their money back. At some point, I used to trace
con artists online and involve the police," he says.
Njeru's Deadbeat Kenya was designed to be a support group for single
mothers and already has over 190,000 members.
"I realised that many people were running away from their family
responsibilities, mostly men, after women started asking me for help.
After helping three women to solve their marital problems, many others
came forward and wanted to be helped as well. This thing is happening in
all families - we have people siring kids and running away," Njeru told
CNN. "Our kids are being violated."
Read more at: http://www.standardmedia.co.ke/entertainment/thenairobian/article/2000137702/dead-beat-founder-denies-neglecting-his-own-daughter?pageNo=2
Read more at: http://www.standardmedia.co.ke/entertainment/thenairobian/article/2000137702/dead-beat-founder-denies-neglecting-his-own-daughter?pageNo=2
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