Bonfire Adventures CEO Simon Kabu has broken silence after his estranged wife, Sarah Mtalii, cast aspersions on his relationship with his daughter, Maureen Kabu.
Amid their ongoing divorce, Simon responded to explosive allegations made by his estranged wife, Sarah.
Maureen Kabu, who now lives with Simon, is accused of benefiting from property transfers that were once jointly owned by the couple.
According to Sarah’s lawyer, she has allegedly been pretending to be Simon’s daughter.
Kabu did not take the accusations lightly, and in a strong rebuttal, the Bonfire Adventures CEO emphasised his obligation as a father to protect and mentor his children, ensuring they succeed.
“To Simon Kabu fans .. Jabo jabooo… I have kept quiet amidst all this and as you know I have never said anything but when you touch my child, I have an obligation as a father to protect and mentor my children. My children will always be my children, and I will ensure they all succeed,” he shared.
He further remarked that no child chooses the circumstances of their birth, indirectly referencing Maureen.
Kabu also dismissed Sarah’s allegations as baseless, suggesting lawyers are paid to write anything, regardless of the truth. Kabu urged his estranged wife to move on.
“As you know, any lawyer is paid whether he/she writes anything. No child chooses to be born where they were born. When you leave a place. Heal and just move on. No jealousy or person will make me stop mentoring my bloodline. And my defamation case is still being built. Truth will always prevail! May God bless #thekabu,” he added.
In June, the High Court barred Sarah from posting or publishing alleged defamatory statements against Simon.
Justice Janet Mulwa issued an injunction barring Njoki, her servants, agents, bloggers, or other people acting on her behalf from disseminating an internal memo dated December 18, 2024.
The judge also barred her from using the social media platforms or conducting media press briefings against Simon until his defamation suit is heard and determined.
“The defendant (Njoki) is restrained from writing, producing, broadcasting, and publishing alleged defamatory information in any manner whatsoever about the plaintiff (Kabu),” ruled Mulwa.
The judge ordered Njoki to pull down and expunge the defamatory statements from all forms of media, including print, broadcast, digital, and social media.
Further, the court directed that Njoki make a public apology using the same platforms she used to publish the alleged defamatory statements.
Mulwa ruled that Kabu’s application had established a prima facie case to warrant the issuance of the injunction orders.