Pritty Vishy Declares Muthee Kiengei a Good Man After Giving Her 5 Ambassadorial Jobs: “I'm happy”

 

Pritty Vishy praises Bishop Muthee Kiengei after offering her 5 ambassadorial jobs

Bishop Muthee Kiengei met with content creator Pritty Vishy over lunch on Wednesday, September 4, after publicly apologising for body-shaming her. Pritty Vishy praises Bishop Muthee Kiengei after offering her 5 ambassadorial jobs. The incident had caused a public stir and angered Vishy, but both parties have now moved past their differences. Kiengei shared on social media that they had a candid conversation, which led to a resolution and the beginning of a new chapter. He praised Vishy, acknowledging the awkwardness of their initial encounter but highlighting that it paved the way for better opportunities. 

 How did Muthee Kiengei support Pritty Vishy? To make amends, Kiengei invited some investors to explore ways in which Vishy's influence could be leveraged positively. As a result, he and his business partners offered Vishy five ambassadorial deals to help elevate her brand. Following the meeting, Vishy expressed her excitement and appreciation for Kiengei in a video, calling him a "good man" and sharing her happiness with the outcome. "We have had a great meeting. He is a good man, for real. I can't complain. I can't say anything bad about him now because I am happy. I'm so excited," Vishy said. 

Did Kiengei insult Pritty Vishy? In a video that went viral, Kiengei recalled people saying they were impressed by Stevo Simple Boy and Pritty's previous relationship. He said Stevo was in Kibera crying due to pressure from Pritty, claiming she wanted to be famous for her looks. Kiengei went on to demean Pritty and claimed that she wasn't talented. Pritty responded to the clip in a lengthy message, calling the bishop a "disgrace to Christianity." She vowed to visit him at his church so that he could insult her to her face. The content creator rhetorically asked the preacher if he had a wife or daughter and how he would feel if they were the ones on the receiving end. 

by  Brian Ajon