A self-proclaimed deity from Kakamega has sent the internet into a frenzy after demanding government-funded security, household staff, and religious assistants.
Alfred Ndeta, who calls himself the God of Nations, argues that if political leaders receive state protection, he deserves the same treatment as a divine being.
In a viral clip, Ndeta expressed frustration over his lack of security despite his self-declared holy status.
He questioned why presidents and governors have bodyguards while he, the so-called God of Nations, walks unprotected. His unusual request includes priests and helpers to support his mission of saving humanity.
Online Reactions Mixed With Mockery and Concern
Kenyans on social media responded with a mix of amusement and bewilderment. Some joked about the growing list of self-proclaimed religious figures from western Kenya, referencing past cases like Yesu wa Tongaren and a Busia woman who declared herself the Virgin Mary.
Others sarcastically wondered who would protect God if he needed security.
A few commenters suggested that Ndeta’s claims might stem from economic struggles, with one noting that desperate times lead people to extreme measures for survival. Another user humorously remarked that even God now fears the devil.
From Mysterious Origins to Building Heaven in Kakamega
This is not Ndeta’s first controversial statement. In previous videos, he claimed to have arrived on Earth in 1987 with no memory of his past.
He described hearing a divine voice instructing him to travel to what he now calls heaven—a location in Shibuli, Kakamega.
There, he began constructing three houses meant to spell “GOD,” a project he insists the government should help complete. According to him, finishing this heavenly abode is crucial for his role in forgiving nations.
A Trend of Self-Proclaimed Holy Figures
Ndeta joins a peculiar trend of individuals from western Kenya making divine claims. Last year, a Bungoma man declared himself Jesus, while a Busia woman announced she was the mother of Christ.
These cases continue to spark debates about mental health, economic pressure, and the fine line between faith and delusion.
As Ndeta’s demands circulate online, Kenyans remain divided—some laughing at the absurdity, others questioning what drives such bold declarations. One thing is certain, this self-styled god has everyone talking.
By Nairobi