Nurse Judy warns people against asking her for money

Nurse Judy has warned people against asking her for money, saying she is not available for urgent cash requests despite public assumptions about her income.
In an Instagram post on Sunday, February 1, 2026, she made it clear that seeing her make money does not mean she has spare cash to give out, especially for sudden personal emergencies.
In the firm message, Nurse Judy dismissed expectations that she should send money on demand.
“T for tough alafu nione mtu akiniambia nimtumie 20k urgently,” she said.
She added that people often misunderstand her financial situation based on what they see online, “So when you see me making money, it doesn’t sit in my bank,” she stated.

She explained that most of what she earns is already planned for other commitments. Nurse Judy said she has many projects lined up and does not have extra money lying around.
“I have projects kibao lined up sijui ata nafaa kuiba pesa zingine more wapi,” she said, stressing that her income is allocated long before anyone asks her for help.
Her message on money boundaries
Nurse Judy pushed back against the idea that her success should turn her into a source of quick loans. Her message showed frustration with repeated demands for money that ignore her responsibilities and plans.
She noted that assumptions about wealth often come without understanding how money is managed. Nurse Judy said people see results, but not the work and planning behind them.
This comes after Nurse Judy previously spoke about why she is never worried about her house help leaving. She said she pays them well and treats them fairly, which gives her peace of mind. She made the remarks on Tuesday, January 6, 2025, while reacting to conversations about employers fearing their housekeepers may not return after time away.

“Been seeing the shenanigans za how people were worried if their househelp would come back, while I was very much at peace,” Nurse Judy stated.
Nurse Judy stressed that fair pay is the reason her housekeepers stay.
“I pay them as if they are working in a state house!” she said.









