Fake miracle healer scams continue to affect people in Nairobi and across Kenya. When 42-year-old Caroline Njeri saw the advertisement pop up on her phone, she believed it was an answer to prayer. The Facebook post promised guaranteed results in love, money, and protection from enemies. It showed glowing testimonials, dramatic before-and-after stories, and a well-dressed man described as a powerful miracle healer who could solve any problem in 24 hours.
Caroline was in a tough spot at the time. Her small boutique in Nairobi had seen few customers for months. Her long-term relationship had ended suddenly. Bills kept coming, and she felt overwhelmed and alone. “I was not thinking clearly,” she admits now. “When someone tells you they can remove bad luck and open doors for you, you want to believe it.”
After she sent a direct message, the so-called healer replied right away. He said negative spiritual forces were blocking her success. He claimed jealous people had interfered with her destiny. “He told me everything made sense because I had enemies,” she says. “I started connecting all my problems to what he was saying.” Read more https://drbokko.com/?p=37320
