Ruth K treats fans to mayai pasua after approaching her for selfies while shooting
Content creator and comedian Mulamwah’s ex-girlfriend, Ruth Njoki Karegi, alias Ruth K, delighted fans after treating them to mayai pasua while shooting an advertisement video in the streets.
In an Instagram video on Monday, September 8, 2025, Ruth K said she was approached by excited fans who wanted selfies as she worked on set. She chose to make the encounter even more memorable by buying them a roadside snack.
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“Today I was shooting an advertisement video on the street and met these amazing people. Always a pleasure meeting my fans, mavaibu tu hadi kwa ground,” she wrote.
The gesture sparked warm reactions online, with many fans praising her humility and down-to-earth nature despite her growing fame.
Lost iPhone
This comes a few weeks after Ruth K recounted a frustrating and costly experience after losing her iPhone at Kasarani Stadium, revealing how she was swindled out of Ksh20,000 while trying to recover the device.
In a moving account she shared on her YouTube page on Tuesday, September 2, 2025, she recalled how she had at first offered a reward of Ksh30,000 to anyone who returned the stolen phone.
Confident that someone would help, she received numerous messages on the same day from individuals claiming they knew the whereabouts of her device.
“When you are hustling and trying to recover your money, someone comes and takes advantage. You remember the story of how I lost my phone at Kasarani Stadium. I told people that whoever returned it would get a reward of K30,000 because the phone had many important projects on it. I thought it would be returned quickly, and I trusted that there was a way it would come back to me,” she narrated.
One person, posing as a technician, insisted he had found the iPhone but could not unlock it without the passcode. He provided a description that seemed convincing, prompting Ruth K to ask for a wallpaper view to verify ownership.
Although the phone would not start, Ruth said she was persuaded to trust the man, even sending the contact information to her personal assistant to facilitate communication.
“On the same day, I received many messages from people claiming they knew where the phone was and that I should give them the reward. One person claimed to be a technician and said my iPhone had been brought to him. He said he could not unlock it because he did not have the passcode but gave a description that made me think he had found it. I asked him to send me a wallpaper from his phone to confirm it was mine. He said the phone was not starting, which complicated matters, but he insisted I should trust him. He even sent me a back view of the phone, and I thought it was mine,” she added.
The supposed finder then demanded 75 per cent of the reward, which was approximately Ksh20,000, before releasing the phone.
Ruth said that she agreed and sent the money immediately.
“We coordinated through my personal assistant, and then the person demanded 75 per cent of the reward, about KSh 20,000, before releasing the phone. We sent the money immediately,” she added.
However, shortly after the payment, the contact number went offline, and the location of the alleged shop did not exist.
Ruth said that even when she suggested visiting the shop in person to complete the transaction, the individual objected, raising further suspicion.
