**Nimemshika red-handed, nikajificha na simu kwa wardrobe, nikasikia wakisema: "Babe, fungua mlango."**

 

For weeks, Mwende had been feeling off. Her once-loving boyfriend Brian had become cold, detached, and always “busy” with suspicious overtime. The vibes were no longer vibing. The spark had died. The calls were short, the kisses colder, and suddenly, his phone was always on silent. But she kept hope alive. Until one unforgettable Friday night in Umoja.

“I felt it in my stomach,” she said. “Roho iliniambia leo ndio siku.”

Mwende pretended she was traveling upcountry for a burial. Instead, she came back home quietly, boarded a bodaboda from the stage, and tiptoed to their one-room bedsitter. As luck would have it, the door was slightly open. She slipped in like a ninja and hid inside the wardrobe, phone in hand, recording.

Minutes later, Brian walked in laughing and holding hands with a woman Mwende recognized instantly. Her own best friend Sheila. The same Sheila who used to “check on her” when Brian was acting weird. The betrayal cut deep. And then it happened. Sheila giggled and said the infamous line that later went viral on X:
“Babe fungua mlango vizuri, tusilale kama watu wa Rongai.”

That was it. Mwende burst out of the wardrobe screaming like a banshee, wielding a slipper in one hand and rage in the other. Neighbors poured in, some recording, others separating. The drama was loud enough to attract two cops and a street preacher.

But what hurt most wasn’t the cheating. It was the confusion. The fog in her mind. The constant bad dreams. The emotional exhaustion that had been dragging her spirit for months.

That night, still shaking with betrayal, Mwende remembered a friend had once whispered to her about Dr Bokko, a powerful healer and spell remover. She looked for the number and called +254704675962 around 2 AM, not expecting an answer. to read more click here