Mike Sonko Donates KSh 200k To Aid Njambi Koikai’s Send-Off

• Former Nairobi governor Mike Sonko donated KSh 200,000 to support the send-off of the late entertainer Njambi Koikai
• The memorial event, held at Quiver Lounge, saw attendance from numerous celebrities and featured heartfelt tributes to Njambi’s impactful life
• Njambi, who battled thoracic endometriosis for over 20 years, will be laid to rest at Langata Cemetery in Nairobi

Former Nairobi governor Mike Sonko donated a substantial KSh 200,000 yesterday to aid the send-off of the late entertainer Njambi Koikai.

Sonko emphasized his commitment to prompt support by handing over the money in cash, wrapped in large wads, during the occasion.

Dressed in reggae-themed attire, Sonko attended the official memorial event, which was held to remember the entertainer and raise funds to assist her family in offsetting her significant hospital bills.

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The tribute, held at Quiver Lounge, attracted a number of celebrities, including Churchill Ndambuki, media personalities Maina Wa Kageni and Shix Kapienga, and DJ Double Trouble.

Attendees lit candles and laid flowers by a portrait of Njambi, mourning her loss and celebrating her life.

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The social media tributes that have poured in since her death from endometriosis on May 24 highlight her impact on many lives and her helpful nature.

Other attendees included music bands P-Unit and Hart the Band, DJ Kriss Darling, and former Kenya’s General Counsel to Los Angeles, ‘Ambassador’ Big Ted.

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Videos from the event show genuine attendance from Kenyans who loved Njambi, popularly known as Fayah Mama, with revelers waving their phone torches in unison after the club turned off the lights in her honor.

A few days ago, CNN’s international correspondent Larry Madowo led a similar vigil at NTV in honor of Njambi, with whom he worked on The Trend show before joining the BBC and later CNN.

Njambi’s passing shook the nation, prompting Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua to request a moment of silence at Bahati’s Netflix show launch to honor her.

Njambi had battled thoracic endometriosis for over 20 years.

Her father recently expressed his heartbreak over her long fight against the disease, which she ultimately lost.

She will be laid to rest at Langata Cemetery in Nairobi.