Lydia Wanjiru opens up on ex-boyfriend’s Ksh1M offer to rekindle their relationship
By Nancy Marende, January 26, 2026Content creator Lydia Wanjiru has opened up about a past attempt by her ex-boyfriend, Frank Doso, to rekindle their relationship with a Ksh1 million offer.
Speaking during an interview with a local radio station on Monday, January 26, 2026, Lydia revealed that Frank was deeply apologetic and eager to make amends following their breakup.
She admitted that she had her own conditions for reconciliation, though he did not fully meet all of them, but she accepted the money.
“He was really apologetic. Nilikuwa na demands zangu; although hakuzimeet 100 per cent, alinipea a million. Mimi napenda pesa,” Lydia said.
She added that the money was not wasted, as she used it to restock her business and renovate her shop, turning the situation into a financial win.
Further, Lydia was unapologetic about her stance, stating that emotional investment deserves value.

“Why not get something when I am giving you something yenye wewe unataka?” she posed.
Despite the public nature of the revelation, Lydia was careful to clarify that she holds no bitterness toward her former partner. She described Frank Doso as a good person and dependable partner.
“He is a really good guy, by the way. If he is your boyfriend, he is your friend. He will come through for you 100 per cent. And hata sahi, we are not enemies,” she said.
When asked whether she would consider getting back together if Frank offered Ksh5 million, she firmly shut down the idea.
“The embarrassment and the disrespect is beyond that now. My credibility is also on the line. Just because my love is for sale, I can’t put myself in disrespectful situations,” she explained.
Doso
This comes months after Frank Doso raised questions about gender roles in relationships, asking why men are often the ones blamed whenever issues arise.
In an Instagram post on Thursday, September 18, 2025, he expressed his frustration with the constant narrative that men are always at fault, stressing that relationships should be viewed with balance and fairness.

According to Doso, the tendency to point fingers at men whenever disagreements or misunderstandings occur has become a common and unfair pattern. Most of the time, many have argued that such perceptions not only put men under unnecessary pressure but also prevent constructive conversations about real issues in relationships.
“Why is it always men to blame?” he asked, highlighting that sometimes challenges between couples are complex and cannot be pinned on one side only.
Doso answered after a fan said he should ask forgiveness from Lydia after rumours that the two had broken up.
“Ulifanya nini tena, man? The way you guys aki. Omba msamaha bana, tunataka kuwaona mkidance, usifumble, bro,” a fan asked.