Kihuria Wa Ndorongo has revealed details of an alleged fraud case involving Molo MP Francis Kuria Kimani’s office, naming the MP’s personal assistant, Muiru Wa Mbugua, as the person said to have orchestrated the scheme.
In a Facebook post, he claimed that between November 2024 and February 2025, Muiru allegedly conned 36 people by promising them teaching positions with the Teachers Service Commission.
The post has drawn sharp reactions from members of the public, many of whom are now seeking answers from both the MP and his aide.
According to the information shared, the victims included aspiring primary and secondary school teachers who were eager to secure employment.
It is alleged that Muiru asked 20 applicants for primary school positions to pay Ksh. 180,000 each, raising about Ksh. 3.6 million.
For secondary school roles, 16 applicants were reportedly charged Ksh. 275,000 each, bringing in roughly Ksh. 4.4 million. In total, the victims are said to have lost close to Ksh. 8 million.
The recruitment process appeared convincing to those involved. Victims reportedly filled out documents they believed to be official TSC forms and were instructed to submit their details at the Kenyatta International Convention Centre, on the 22nd floor, room 3.
It later came to light that the forms were not authentic and had only been photocopied to look official. Since handing over their payments and paperwork, none of the victims have received employment letters or any form of communication from the alleged recruiter.
There are said to be clear records of the transactions, including bank account details where the money was deposited, a police OB number, and a demand letter from a lawyer acting on behalf of the victims.
Despite these documents, no significant action appears to have been taken against Muiru so far. This has led to frustration, with many questioning the apparent inaction from both the authorities and the MP whose office is linked to the allegations.
The prolonged nature of the alleged scam and the high amounts of money involved have intensified calls for accountability.
People are urging MP Francis Kuria Kimani to address the matter publicly and explain how such a scheme could have been carried out under the watch of his personal assistant.
There are also demands for those affected to be refunded in full.
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