Nurse Judy reveals she has more women hitting on her than men in 2025. “What am I doing differently?” The 2025 revelation has sent ripples through Kenya’s social media circles, as the popular content creator and registered nurse shares her amusing surprise at the unexpected surge in female admirers this year.
In a candid Instagram post from Las Vegas on November 9, Judy Wambui Maina, known affectionately as Nurse Judy to her 1.2 million followers, pondered aloud: “In 2025, I have more women hitting on me. What am I doing differently? Hii ni maajabu.”
The light-hearted confession, capturing her during a solo getaway, has sparked a wave of supportive comments and memes, turning a personal anecdote into a viral conversation about attraction, empowerment, and the fluidity of modern romance.
Judy, 32, a fixture on TikTok and Instagram for her blend of health tips, motherhood hacks, and raw relationship tales, dropped the bombshell amid a year of personal reinvention.
Fresh off forgiving her husband, Denis Pasha, for his affair with their former househelp, which resulted in a child, Judy has leaned into self-love narratives that resonate deeply with her audience.
“I’ve been focusing on me, travelling, and glowing up, and suddenly, the vibes are shifting,” she elaborated in a follow-up story, flashing a playful selfie against the Vegas Strip’s neon glow.
Her post, timestamped from a rooftop bar overlooking the Bellagio fountains, quickly amassed 150,000 likes and 5,000 shares, with fans flooding the comments: “Sis, you’re serving boss energy; women see queens too!”
One user quipped, while another added, ‘2025 is the year of unexpected plot twists.’ The timing feels serendipitous, coming just weeks after Judy’s viral series on ‘healing after betrayal’, where she vowed to rebuild her marriage while prioritising her own joy.
Pasha’s public apology in October, admitting the infidelity and committing to family therapy, had already humanised their story, drawing empathy from followers weary of polished influencer facades.
Now, this flirtation twist adds a layer of levity, positioning Judy as a beacon for women navigating desire beyond labels.
‘It’s flattering, confusing, but empowering. Love who loves you back, right? ” She mused in a quick Q&A, responding to queries about her orientation with her trademark candour. Kenyan netizens, ever quick to meme, have run with the theme.
One Nairobi-based comedian stitched a TikTok skit reenacting Judy’s “maajabu” face, captioning it: “When your self-care game levels up and the DMs go both ways.”
Influencer Sheila, a close friend, amplified the post on her platform: “Judy’s living proof: heal yourself, and the world notices. Proud of you, queen.”
Not all reactions are rosy; conservative corners online whispered judgements, with one anonymous comment reading, “From househelp drama to this? Judy’s lost the plot.”
Judy clapped back swiftly: “Plot twists make the best stories. Stay tuned.” This moment underscores a broader shift in Kenya’s digital discourse, where women like Judy are redefining attraction in an era of fluid identities.
For Judy, balancing her nursing shifts at the hospital with content creation, it’s a reminder of her reach: from viral stethoscope dances to raw vulnerability, she’s built a community that cheers her every pivot.
As Vegas lights fade and Judy jets home, her revelation lingers as a spark for self-discovery. In a year of comebacks, Nurse Judy has more women hitting on her.
2025 isn’t just gossip; it’s a gentle nudge toward embracing the unexpected. Will it lead to new explorations or stay a fun footnote?