On Sale –Activist Morara Kebaso has announced selling of his furniture enterprise at the cost of sh 40 million so that to focus on other businesses.
In a long X platform post he shared with his followers on Wednesday September 4, Morara detailed that the willing buyer should understand that the furniture sector in Kenya is majorly an informal sector and, therefore, some white collar systems and structures may be missing which can be put up by the next owner if need be.
“Full payment of a selling price informed by valuation of assets and liabilities (I estimate the current value to be around 30 Million to 40 million subject to confirmation) 2. The new owner to rebrand it in a new name and style other than my name,” he wrote.
The youthful activist urged the willing buyer to retain all of his staff for a period of three months when they can be vetted and retained on merit, going toward.
Defending his decision to sell the business, Morara noted that he has been bogged by so many calls for assistance and, in a day, he receives more than 600 phone calls from Kenyans and whistle blowers who he now wants to focus on.
He will be using the proceeds from his furniture business to open a own-compound office where activities will be carrying on including but not limited to receiving and serving guests and whistleblowers.
“At this office, we will do research, planning. Messaging and meetings. I will also host guests including but not limited to whistle blowers who need a safe space to share corruption documents, i will meet comrades in the struggle, i will meet ambassadors of friendly nations and any other guest by appointment and prior vetting. My strategy to own this office is simple,” he shared the good news to his supporters.
With his heightened civic responsibility, the lawyer explained that it’s increasingly becoming stressful running a furniture business while also serving the country.
Kebaso Morara shot to the limelight few months ago after he started a campaign to expose President William Ruto’s failed projects.