Jacque Maribe blasts Eric Omondi for showing off millions when he's deadbeat dad to their son
Jacque Maribe and Eric Omondi with their son. Photos/Courtesy

Jacque Maribe blasts Eric Omondi for showing off millions when he’s deadbeat dad to their son

2 mins read

Eric Omondi showed off millions in cash stashed in huge boxes and some carelessly thrown all over his house including on the bed and even in a dustbin.

The comedian flaunted the money while responding to Obinna who had claimed that he was either being funded by politicians to demonstrate and distribute maize flour to Kenyans or he was into wash wash.

“Obinna I told you I am older than you, I am richer than you. I have more money than you I can help you. Naweza fungua radio station na nikuandike kama kitabu,” Eric said.

The comedian further said a single box (there were at least five boxes) contained Ksh13 million in cash.

“Sanduku ya kwanza, do you know how much this is? That is Ksh13 million,” he said.

Eric slammed Obinna, saying that he made his first Ksh3 million back in 2008 when the former Kiss FM presenter was still in school.

“I have worked my **s off for 16 years. I made my first 3 million in 2008 [kama} bado uko primary ukakojoa unakunia kwa diapers. I can feed you with your entire family, conman, idiot, mwizi, Nigerian fake. DON’T EVER ADDRESS ME, Eric said.

“This is money, 16 years worth of working. I am not a conman idiot,” he added.

Additionally, Eric stressed that he was not funded by politicians.

“I give people unga out of my hard-earned cash. My sweat, I have worked for 16 years. Nikipeana unga ni pesa yangu, there is no one behind me. There is no politician, mimi si wa Azimio mimi si wa UDA mimi ni Eric Otieno Omondi,” he said.

Eric’s baby mama Jacque Maribe came out to slam him after he showed off millions in his house.

Maribe lamented that Eric usually doesn’t respond to her when she reached out to him concerning their son’s welfare.

“I’m here. Mrs. K usually doesn’t respond but the rain today made me happy. Civilization ndio we lack. Don’t catch feelings, catch flights,” Jacque Maribe wrote.