Email: lakeregionbulletin@gmail.com
Phone: + 254 787 043 173
Tel: + 254 777 345 677

Why Huddah Monroe uses proxies to purchase commodities from the market

Date:

Share post:

Socialite Huddah Monroe has accused Kenyan traders of extorting celebrities when doing transactions with them.

In a bitter revelation, she claimed that famous individuals are overcharged whenever they buy commodities.

She said that she has been a victim, and she has witnessed other celebrities being taken advantage of by traders who quote exorbitant prices because of the presumed status of the celebrities.

“People here think celebrities are not normal people, if you call to order anything you are charged double or three times the original price. When my representatives call its cheap! I don’t call or DM these days, I let anyone else do it for me,” said Huddah.

Huddah cited that this happens because business owners do this with a perception that they have a lot of money.

The socialite noted that the sellers should be happy that she reached out to them instead of trying to extort money from her.

“This is my sweat and blood money, it doesn’t come cheap and we surely not going to pay three times the original price because we are famous or we live a lavish life,” she added.

Austine Ogalo
Austine Ogalohttp://www.lakeregionbulletin.co.ke
Lake Region Bulletin is your one stop multi-media platform for news and stories from the Lake Region counties of Kisumu, Siaya, Homabay ,Migori, Siaya, Kissi,Nyamira, Vihiga, Kakamega, Busia, Bungoma, Trans Nzoia, Nandi, Kericho and Bomet email:ogalo@lakeregionbulletin.co.ke austineogalo02@gmail.com

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Related articles

Can AI bridge the land justice gap for women in rural Kenya?

For six months, 63-year-old Catherine Hagasa Mate barely slept, keeping watch over the fragile shelter she built in...

Why tech player AURA is defending PSRA on crackdown on private security firms

Kenya's leading technology firm has defended the ongoing crackdown on private security firms by the Private Security Regulatory...

Women journalists turn to AI, but gaps in access still persist

At 5 a.m. in Kakamega County, Irene Nasimiyu prepares for her morning radio show. Before going on air,...

Learning on uneven ground: Inside inclusive early learning in Kakamega

A random visit to early childhood education centres in Kenya, you are likely to meet learners as young...