While hosting a friend for dinner, George Wajackoyah proudly displays his glass mansion.
George Wajackoyah has shown his devoted followers a photo of him and a pal eating in his village house.
Wajackoyah is a local of Indangalaisa, a small settlement in Kakamega county’s Matungu constituency.
Wajackoyah began construction on his dream home in July, right in the middle of his campaign for president.
He dubbed it his “Isimba” because it was his first African possession after many years away. The house is nearly finished after two months, and its new residents are moving in.
Wajackoyah has constructed the home on the land once owned by his father, just next to the burial site.
The simba in the Tural family’s glass case in Indangalasia, Kakamega County, was an incredible find.
The politician constructed a home with several entrances so that all of his grandchildren could easily visit at once.
Wajackoyah is involved in both politics and farming. He keeps chicken feed in a neighboring storage facility, and he also has a poultry house.
The entrance to Wajackoyah’s compound is flanked by two black iron gates.
Moreover, he has planted trees that will eventually bloom and offer welcome shade.Wajackoyah gained notoriety by saying he would make bhang legal.
Wajackoyah promised to make the plant legal if he is elected president, saying that he expects the revenue from its cultivation and sale to help pay off Kenya’s external and internal debts.
Even though he claims to have never used the substance, he insists that it is the country’s “gold” that must be mined in order to revive the country’s sluggish economic expansion.
This is one of the better examples of the professor’s ability to pull off a shirt and durags combo. He accessorized his black durag and gold watch with a striped shirt.
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