Guardian Angel says he spends Ksh1.5M monthly on bills

By , August 13, 2025

Gospel singer Peter Omwaka, popularly known as Guardian Angel, has disclosed that his monthly expenses amount to a staggering Ksh1.5 million.

Speaking in an interview with Alex Mwakideu on Tuesday, August 12, 2025, the artist revealed that his bills remain constant every month and never drop below that figure.

“Bills zangu za every month ziko constant na si less than Ksh1.5M,” Guardian Angel said, explaining that his expenses include maintaining his office studio in Karen, paying staff salaries, and taking care of workers at his home.

He added that he employs security personnel, a goat herder, and a farm worker.

When asked by Mwakideu how much he earns to sustain such bills, the gospel star simply replied, “Kuingia nazo zinaingia mpaka unashangaa,” implying that his income is more than enough to cover his lifestyle.

His wife doesn’t pay rent

The revelation comes shortly after Guardian Angel addressed questions about why his wife, Esther Musila, does not contribute to paying rent despite having her income.

Guardian Angel and his wife, Esther Musila. PHOTO/@guardianengelglobal/Instagram


The couple, who have been married since 2021, have often drawn public interest due to their age difference and lifestyle.

Guardian explained that paying rent has always been his responsibility, dating back to the start of his career, and it is a duty he has chosen to maintain.

“Since I started my career, I have always paid rent; it has been my responsibility all my life. Even though she works and earns an income, we live comfortably. We use my money to cover our expenses because it is sufficient for the two of us,” he said.

He clarified that Esther’s financial independence means she does not need to contribute to household expenses. He also noted that her brother is self-sufficient, so no extended family obligations are draining their resources.

The musician further stressed that their lifestyle is modest despite their healthy income. They avoid extravagant parties and opt for small, intimate gatherings. Meals at home are often simple, such as roasted chicken, rather than elaborate feasts.

“Our income is ample, and since it is just the two of us living here, even if we started eating it all, it would not run out quickly,” Guardian said, adding, “We are saved people, so we do not indulge in big parties or celebrations.”

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