“Aki Baby Nakupenda Sana, Niko Ready Kukupea Nyumba Karen” How MP’s Daughter Resorted to Begging For My Love

Kuna vile maisha huchange bila hata warning. One minute you’re the guy people ignore in parties, the next minute someone’s daughter is kneeling in front of you saying “Baby I love you, please just give me a chance.” And not just any daughter, an MP’s daughter.

This is not a movie. It is my real life.

Early this year, around January, I was really struggling with love. I had a decent job in Westlands but no woman ever took me seriously. They used to smile at me for formality, reply my texts after three days, and leave me hanging in the friend zone like a statue. I tried everything—buying gifts, taking women out, even helping them pay rent—but still, they dumped me like trash.

What hurt most was one lady I liked deeply. We dated for four months. I used to wash her car, send her lunch money, even pay her Netflix. One day, I saw her at Chicken Inn with another man. When I asked her what was going on, she just laughed and said, “Wewe ni too nice. I need a man who can lead, not follow.”

That statement haunted me.

I went back home and just sat in my bedsitter in Umoja, staring at the wall. I felt useless. I started doubting myself. Was I not good enough? Was I cursed?

That’s when my friend Kevin told me about Mugwenu Doctors. At first, I laughed. I thought it was one of those online jokes. But Kevin told me, “Bro, me nilitembea uko last year. Right now, I have to hide from women.”

I was desperate so I gave it a try.

In February this year, I visited their offices. The process was easy. I talked to a calm man who listened to me like a brother. I told him my issue—how women don’t see me, how I’m tired of being rejected, how I want love, real love.

They offered me a Love Charm that works within days. They told me to relax and act normal.

I didn’t even wait long.

That weekend, I was invited to a party in Runda by a workmate. I dressed simply, even wore my dusty sneakers. But when I walked in, people noticed me. Girls smiled at me. Some came to greet me. One offered me wine. I thought it was a joke.

Then she came—Nancy. The daughter of a popular MP from Central. She looked at me and said, “You have nice eyes.” That same night, we talked for hours.

Within two weeks, she had blocked all other guys. She was texting me every morning and night. One day, she looked me in the eyes and said, “Aki baby nakupenda sana. Niko ready kukupea nyumba Karen.”

I almost dropped my phone.

Today, she treats me like a king. She introduced me to her dad who gave me a job in one of his firms. Now I drive a big car. I moved from Umoja to Kileleshwa. I dress sharp. I live soft.

If I had never visited Mugwenu Doctors, I’d still be buying ladies chips and begging for hugs.

If you’re reading this and struggling with love, rejection, or loneliness, stop suffering in silence. There’s help.

Reach out to Mugwenu Doctors. They helped me, and they can help you too.

Email them here
Call them here

Sometimes all you need is one small move—and everything changes.