> A Kenyan entrepreneur’s birthday celebration turned into a nightmare after she was allegedly poisoned by someone close to her — leaving her with permanent brain damage.
What was supposed to be a joyful celebration of life quickly became one of the most traumatic events imaginable. Roselyn Ashanti Mchuna, a Kenyan entrepreneur, attended her own birthday party not knowing that the night would change her life forever. According to reports, Roselyn was allegedly poisoned at the gathering, an incident that has since left her with devastating brain damage.
From Success to Tragedy
By all accounts, Roselyn was a woman on the move — a thriving entrepreneur doing well for herself before that fateful night. Her story is a painful reminder of a growing and deeply disturbing trend across Africa, where successful individuals, particularly women, have increasingly become targets of envy-driven attacks.
In Nigeria, we know this story all too well. How many times have we heard of people being harmed — allegedly by those closest to them — at the very moments meant to celebrate their achievements? This case, though it happened in Kenya, hits close to home.
The Danger of “Enemies Within”
One of the most chilling aspects of this story is the setting — her own birthday party. This was not a stranger on the street. This was allegedly someone who was welcomed into her space, someone she trusted enough to celebrate with.
It raises uncomfortable but necessary questions:
– How well do we truly know the people around us?
– Is our success making us a target in our own circles?
– Are we paying enough attention to the warning signs?
Across Nigeria and the broader African continent, there are far too many stories of people being poisoned, bewitched, or sabotaged — not by strangers — but by friends, colleagues, and even family members driven by jealousy and ill will.
A Wake-Up Call for All of Us
Roselyn’s story is heartbreaking, but it must also serve as a wake-up call. As we hustle, build businesses, and celebrate our milestones, we must remain discerning about who we allow into our inner circles.
This is not about living in fear or becoming paranoid — it is about being wise. As the popular Yoruba proverb goes, “Oju ti a fi wo ota, la fi wo ore” — the same eyes you use to watch your enemy, use them to watch your friend too.
We wish Roselyn a full and miraculous recovery. Her story deserves to be told, her pain deserves to be acknowledged, and justice — if indeed foul play occurred — must be served.
Stay safe, stay wise, and always trust your instincts. Share this story to raise awareness.
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