- In just one week, Milka Moraa went from the verge of homelessness to owning a home.
- In two months, Moraa will have a house with all the necessary facilities, which include a cooking area, a bathroom, and a lavatory.
- This is after she met Cabinet Secretary for Lands, Hon Alice Wahome, paid the required deposit, and finalized the paperwork.
Milka Moraa, a woman from Kisii, has made great strides towards owning a home, following up on her emotional appeal for rent assistance which was publicly rejected by Pastor James Ng'ang’a.
Kenya's Cabinet Secretary for Lands, Hon. Alice Wahome, met with Moraa to finalize her registration under the government's Affordable Housing Initiative through Boma Yangu.
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During a meeting at Ardhi House, Moraa recounted her inspiring tale of overcoming adversity, having previously been homeless after being evicted from her home due to unpaid rent, to now being on the verge of owning a self-contained apartment.
Wahome posted on Facebook that Moraa had already paid her deposit and would continue making payments as part of a rent-to-own arrangement.
"Within the next two months, Milka is scheduled to take possession of a house at Mukuru Site, equipped with the necessary amenities such as a kitchen, a bathroom, and a toilet," CS Wahome stated in a statement.
The Cabinet Secretary expressed sincere thanks to philanthropic police officer Sammy Ondimu Ngare, who drew attention to Moraa's case and provided support during the documentation process.
She also surprisingly credited Pastor Ng'ang'a with inadvertently leading Moraa to the Affordable Housing initiative.
CS Wahome urged all Kenyans to take advantage of the Affordable Housing Program by registering through the Boma Yangu platform or by dialling *832#.
There was a moment of embarrassment experienced by Milka Moraa.
Moraa's story gained widespread national attention after a video surfaced showing her pleading for help at the Neno Evangelism Centre.
She tearfully disclosed that her landlord had welded her door shut due to a KSh 8,000 rent debt.
Pastor Ng'ang'a bluntly advised her to look for assistance from Nairobi Governor Johnson Sakaja or submit a complaint to the police.
Moraa, overwhelmed and left stranded without enough money to get back home, was rescued by a compassionate member of her congregation.
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