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Chebet Rono opens up about hanging with people who secretly hated her

07:12 AM
Chebet Rono opens up about hanging with people who secretly hated her

Digital content creator and media personality Chebet Ronoh has reflected on a painful chapter of her life, revealing how she once surrounded herself with people who secretly disliked her.

The outspoken podcaster shared that her struggles with self-acceptance made her tolerate unhealthy friendships, simply because she wanted to be valued beyond her online persona.

Ronoh, who first rose to fame as a comedian and YouTuber, explained that she often felt the need to “prove her worth” to people who, in reality, did not care about her well-being.

In a candid statement on Instagram on Monday, August 18, 2025, she wrote: “Realizing I used to hang out with people who hate me because I hated who I was and thought I needed to prove my worth so I can be seen beyond ‘the internet girl’ to people who could care less if I died, I was just performing on their stage with a 0 score. Self-acceptance is the cure.”

Chebet Rono’s Instagram post. PHOTO/@rono.h/Instagram

Embracing self-care and a new chapter

Over the years, Chebet Ronoh has evolved from a comedy-driven content creator to a strong advocate of self-care and mental wellness. While her early career was marked by humorous skits and online banter that earned her a loyal fan base, she has since shifted towards more introspective projects.

Her current focus includes her podcast, where she speaks openly about mental health, self-worth, and the realities of navigating life in the public eye. For Ronoh, this transition has been both a healing process and a way to connect with audiences on a deeper level. By prioritising authenticity over performance, she has embraced vulnerability as a strength rather than a weakness.

The revelation about her past friendships sheds light on the personal battles she faced behind the laughter. Her words resonate with many who have experienced similar struggles, trying to fit into spaces where they were not truly accepted, only to realise later that peace comes from within.

Ronoh’s emphasis on self-acceptance reflects the journey she has been on in recent years. Instead of surrounding herself with people who drain her energy, she is now intentional about building healthier relationships and focusing on her growth.

For Ronoh, choosing self-care over toxic validation has become a crucial step in reclaiming her happiness and redefining her place in the entertainment space.

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Paulette Mboga

P.M.

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