I built the house – Woman who paid her own bride price threatens to demolish ex-husband’s property amid bitter dispute

I built the house – Woman who paid her own bride price threatens to demolish ex-husband’s property amid bitter dispute

A Kenyan money manager, Virtue Wambui Maitu, a mitumba merchant at Gikomba, has imparted her battles to ex, Ambrose Mutembei, blaming him for taking advantage of her endeavors and disregarding their loved ones.

As per a post by a Kenyan distribution, Wambui uncovered that she paid her own settlement of Ksh 40,000 and without any help fabricated a property in Mwihoko, comprising of a fundamental house and six rental units, utilizing continues from her mitumba business.

Regardless of her penances, she guarantees Mutembei has been gathering rent from the property for the beyond three years without adding to the upkeep of their three youngsters.

“I fabricated the house completely all alone and, surprisingly, followed through on my lady cost out of adoration. However, he presently gathers lease from the house and the units while I battle to bring up our youngsters alone,” she regretted.

The circumstance raised after Wambui found Mutembei had leased the principal house without her assent.

Baffled by his refusal to offer help, she has promised to make an extraordinary move.

“On the off chance that I can’t get equity, then we’ll both lose. I’ll destroy the house assuming that I need to,” she said.

The couple’s relationship, which Wambui portrays as casual with no lawful sponsorship, finished sharply following quite a while of what she calls unreciprocated love and exertion.

She has since fabricated two additional homes — a rich property in Nairobi and one more in Ruiri, Meru.

This evening, Mutembei announced Wambui to Mwihoko Police Post, blaming her for taking photographs of “his home.”

Notwithstanding, Wambui demands the property has a place with her, as she bought the land and supported the development herself.

The question features the difficulties of casual connections and shared property, with Wambui’s story drawing far and wide consideration and starting discussions about equity and reasonableness in such circumstances.