Wanja Nyarari was thinking back on where her hit TV show, Nyarari, started. She remembers being in a boardroom with Wakarura Phyllis G., brainstorming the idea that would become their passion project. That moment gave Wanja her famous nickname, Nyarari.
Airing Saturdays at 6:00 pm on Kameme TV, the show stood out because it was bold, real, and different. It featured successful women in business and their careers, sharing how they made it.
The hosts and guests dove into everyday challenges, things like cooking, ironing, and managing a home. Many struggled, but Wanja often shone, mainly in traditional cooking, showing skill and commitment.
Wanja believes her background helped her succeed. Her ex-husband didn’t eat meals made by house staff.
As the youngest child, she wasn’t expected to cook, but she decided to learn and take responsibility.
The show ended suddenly after a year, leaving Wanja and Wakarura upset. Wanja learned a lesson she still remembers:
sometimes, you have to close doors, no matter how hard it is, so others can open. Now, Wakarura is in the United States, and Wanja spends her time between Kenya and traveling abroad.
Wanja’s story is for anyone who feels left out or like they’re waiting for their turn: “Wickedness doesn’t last. When God decides to support you, nothing can stop it. What God has planned will happen, and it will be loud.”
Her story shows vision, strength, and trust, proving that success comes from hard work and faith in what’s meant to be.
By Newshub