Nebz Mordechai launches Ksh7M spending spree to prove wealth after Kafuri FX feud
By William Muthama, March 2, 2026Forex trader Nebz Mordechai has kicked off a one-week Ksh 1 million spending spree after fellow trader Kafuri FX claimed the mansion he lives in was built and paid for by his parents.
In videos shared on Instagram on Monday, March 2, 2026, Nebz documented his purchases online, showing followers exactly how he spends his money.
“Day 1 of spending a million Kes every day for the next 7 days. We got our dream couch and table, direct import,”he noted
He started with a couch costing over Ksh 800,000 and followed it with another furniture piece exceeding Ksh 100,000. He insisted on paying full price for everything and filmed the transactions in real time.
“Would you spend a million shillings on a couch? Of course you wouldn’t. But I have,” he said in one video, emphasising that the spree was part of a bigger seven-step series.
Spending to influence
Nebz explained that the spree was not just about proving the mansion claims. He said it was also a way to influence others, showing how he earns, spends, and manages his money as a millennial entrepreneur.

Guys, we are only showing how we make our money, how we spend our money. The only way to be famous is to show that this is my life. This is how I make my money,” he said.
He argued that wealthy people often flaunt in private, among friends or family, and social media simply amplifies what already exists.
Nebz also shared insights on trading and broker commissions. He admitted earning from broker-linked trades but emphasised that this is standard business practice, not deception.
He described earning Ksh 20 million from broker activities, insisting that showing real-life spending habits helps followers understand the business and differentiate fact from illusion.
“Now everyone can see. This is my money, these are my choices. I make it, I spend it, and I don’t hide it. I want people to see how I do this, not just to prove a point, but to influence and show the process,” he said.