Stella Mengele praises Ndeke ya Muthanga for becoming a homeowner
By Valerian Khakayi, March 29, 2026There was joy, pride, and celebration as Akamba gospel musician Ndeke wa Muthanga officially opened the doors to his new home, marking a major milestone in his life.
The musician and dancer hosted a lively house-warming party on Saturday, March 28, 2026, in Kaewa, Masinga sub-county, Machakos County, bringing together friends, family, and supporters to witness the achievement.
At the heart of the celebration was media personality Stella Mengele, who could not hide her excitement as she praised Ndeke for his determination and hard work.

In an emotional statement shared on her official Facebook account, Mengele expressed her pride and commended Ndeke for being a homeowner just after a few years of hard work..
“I Am a Proud Mother. My Son is a homeowner! This is Ndekes Genuine effort. A few years of hard work,” Mengele wrote.
Her words resonated with many, highlighting the journey behind the success.
Ndeke’s rise has not been overnight but rather the result of consistent effort, resilience, and dedication to his craft. The new home stands as a symbol of that journey, a tangible reward for years of persistence.

Ndeke’s mansion
Earlier, during an interview with Oga Obinna, Ndeke claimed that he had a six-bedroom mansion.
The Akamba musician added that it cost him Ksh14 million as he invited his celebrity friends to his house-warming party.
While describing his new home, Ndeke went on and claimed that one had to pass through three gates before reaching his compound.

“If it is not Ksh 14 million. Gate ni ngapi? To get to my home, I have three gates. That is a mansion. Each gate has two watchmen. I am the only one who makes you famous in Ukambani. When you come there, say I am your dad. You will pass three gates,” Ndeke said.
The ‘Kisunguli’ crooner also added that he had an electric fence but did not have a swimming pool.
“I have put a wall fence. I have put an electric fence too. There is no swimming pool, but in future there will be,” he added.
“There is water in Ukambani; we have enough water, and I have a borehole. I also have tangerines. There are cassava and guavas. My home is a green land.”