Kairo, a name that once resonated with success and admiration, now finds itself at the center of a storm of criticism and disappointment.
A Kenyan by the name Ferdinand Omondi has recently called out Kalif Kairo for his endless attempts to garner sympathy, urging him to take responsibility for his actions.
The message is clear: Kairo, you are not owning up to your mistakes, and it’s time to face the consequences. The criticism stems from Kairo’s tendency to blame everyone but himself. He points fingers at the media and bloggers, the very platforms he once embraced when things were going well.
Now that the tide has turned, he accuses them of being unfair. But the truth is, Kairo, you can’t have it both ways. You can’t enjoy the spotlight when it suits you and then cry foul when it doesn’t. The media and bloggers are not the problem here, the problem lies in your refusal to take accountability for your actions.
What’s even more troubling is Kairo’s use of religion to deflect responsibility. He invokes God’s name and speaks of “tribulations,” but there’s no evidence that he’s learning from his mistakes. Instead of reaching out to the people he hurt and the millions he cost, he remains silent. Not even a simple “sorry” has been uttered. This is deeply disappointing, especially when you consider the teachings of the very faith he claims to follow.
Even Jesus, who was sinless, asked God for forgiveness before he died. The Lord’s Prayer, a cornerstone of Christian faith, includes the words “forgive us our trespasses” alongside “give us our daily bread.” Yet Kairo seems to have forgotten this fundamental lesson. He has not sought forgiveness from those he wronged, nor has he made any effort to make amends. Instead, he continues to seek validation on the internet, as if likes and comments could somehow erase the damage he has caused.
The critic draws a powerful comparison to Zakayo, a biblical figure who cheated people but made sure to pay back what he owed before turning to Jesus.
Zakayo understood that true repentance involves making things right with those you’ve wronged. Kairo, on the other hand, seems to be stuck in a tree of denial, refusing to come down and face the music.
It’s time for Kairo to stop hiding behind excuses and take responsibility for his actions. The people he hurt deserve an apology, and the millions he cost deserve to be repaid. Until he does this, no amount of internet validation or religious posturing will restore his reputation. Kairo, the ball is in your court. It’s time to come down from that tree and make things right.
