Viral chips vendor Bevalyne Kwamboka has asked politicians to stop using her business for publicity as the next general election approaches.
In an interview with a local media house, Kwamboka said she is not pleased with how some politicians are using her for negative politics while saying that Kenyans will judge her after the elections.
“I am a chips vendor who is desperate and struggling financially. If you are coming out to help me, help me as a person you have seen in a desperate situation. Don’t come in the name of branding my workplace to fit certain political parties. After the elections, Kenyans will make a judgment on me,” she stated.
The 23-year old said that politicians use youths and later dump them leaving them to be bullied and made fun of after elections are over.
She said that she does not want to be ridiculed as it was with musician Ben Githae because of his Tano Tena hit.
“I saw that coming, I felt bad, and I was not ready for that. I would not like to push negative politics and be among such people… like the tano-tena singer. I don’t want to be that person that Kenyans will say politicians used me to propagate their agenda,” Kwamboka said.
Kwamboka further expressed her dissatisfaction with the cost of living while blaming the government for making life hard for the citizens.
“Personally, I’m not happy with the way we are living as Kenyans. I cannot be able to afford cooking oil as fuel cost has gone up,” Kwamboka stated.
Kwamboka recently received help from nominated senator Beatrice Kwamboka.
The chips vendor did not hesitate to share the good news with her followers on twitter.
This was after Kwamboka after the fall out nominated senator Millicent Omanga who is claimed to have used her for publicity in the name of helping her out.
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