Photos have emerged of a Kisii man who constructed a small mud house to free himself from the burden of paying rent, sparking mixed reactions among social media users.
Identified as Classic Boy Mose, the man from Kiogor in Kisii County has proudly displayed his new home, describing it as a major personal achievement after years of dealing with the high cost of renting.Mose recently posted pictures showing him enjoying breakfast outside his newly constructed house. He appeared excited about his achievement, particularly after confirming that the small structure had already been connected to electricity.
According to his social media posts, having his own home means he can finally enjoy life without worrying about monthly rent payments or dealing with a landlord.
He also expressed appreciation to President William Ruto, whom he appeared to credit for an important milestone in his life.
However, the appearance of the house quickly became the center of attention after the photographs circulated online.
Although Mose proudly refers to it as his beautiful bungalow, the structure is a remarkably small mud-walled building that looks almost the size of an ordinary toilet. It also has no visible windows, making it quite unusual compared to conventional houses.Despite its modest size, Mose appears satisfied with what he has achieved. Rather than focusing on what others might think about the structure, he has chosen to celebrate the freedom that comes with having a home of his own.
His breakfast pictures also offered a glimpse of how he intends to enjoy his new living arrangement, with the electricity connection adding to the convenience of his small home.
His story comes at a time when many Kenyans continue to struggle with rising living costs, forcing tenants to spend a considerable amount of their earnings on rent.For Mose, however, owning a house is not about having a large building or expensive finishes. It is about having a personal space where he can live without the constant pressure of paying rent.
While others may question the size of his new home, he appears to have found happiness in achieving something he considers priceless: owning a house.