Speaking during an interview on Obinna TV, Okoth claimed that before Jalang’o became a household name in radio, comedy, and politics, he was among employees working in entertainment establishments that he allegedly owned in Nairobi.
According to Okoth, he previously operated several popular clubs located in upscale neighborhoods such as Kilimani and Lavington.
He said the venues attracted celebrities, DJs, entertainers, and influential figures within Nairobi’s nightlife scene at the time.
The former MCA mentioned several establishments he claims to have owned, including X Billionaire on Dennis Pritt Road, JM Lounge, and Club 305 near Valley Arcade. He described the clubs as some of the most recognizable entertainment spots during their peak years.
Okoth’s remarks appeared to surprise many viewers, including comedian and media personality Oga Obinna, who conducted the interview.
Obinna reportedly reacted with shock after learning that one of the clubs he had visited in the past was allegedly owned by Okoth.
The revelations quickly triggered heated debate across social media platforms, with Kenyans expressing mixed opinions about the claims.
While some users said they were surprised by Okoth’s alleged influence and wealth in the entertainment business, others questioned why the revelations were emerging now.
During the same interview, Okoth also spoke about his current lifestyle and financial status. He claimed to own several luxury vehicles, including a Land Rover Defender, Mercedes-Benz GLE, Range Rover Sport, Toyota Prado TX, and an Audi A6 among others.
Despite listing the vehicles, Okoth insisted that wealth should not always be measured by the amount of cash someone carries, saying he considers himself financially stable.
The interview also revived public interest in the former MCA following recent controversy surrounding the demolition of his mansion in Marurui, Nairobi.
Okoth has previously claimed the demolition was linked to a long-running land dispute involving the property.
As online discussions continue, the interview has once again pushed both Okoth and Jalang’o into the public spotlight, with many Kenyans now curious about their alleged past connections within Nairobi’s entertainment and nightlife industry before entering politics and mainstream media.
The former MCA mentioned several establishments he claims to have owned, including X Billionaire on Dennis Pritt Road, JM Lounge, and Club 305 near Valley Arcade. He described the clubs as some of the most recognizable entertainment spots during their peak years.
Okoth’s remarks appeared to surprise many viewers, including comedian and media personality Oga Obinna, who conducted the interview.
Obinna reportedly reacted with shock after learning that one of the clubs he had visited in the past was allegedly owned by Okoth.
The revelations quickly triggered heated debate across social media platforms, with Kenyans expressing mixed opinions about the claims.
While some users said they were surprised by Okoth’s alleged influence and wealth in the entertainment business, others questioned why the revelations were emerging now.
During the same interview, Okoth also spoke about his current lifestyle and financial status. He claimed to own several luxury vehicles, including a Land Rover Defender, Mercedes-Benz GLE, Range Rover Sport, Toyota Prado TX, and an Audi A6 among others.
Despite listing the vehicles, Okoth insisted that wealth should not always be measured by the amount of cash someone carries, saying he considers himself financially stable.
The interview also revived public interest in the former MCA following recent controversy surrounding the demolition of his mansion in Marurui, Nairobi.
Okoth has previously claimed the demolition was linked to a long-running land dispute involving the property.
As online discussions continue, the interview has once again pushed both Okoth and Jalang’o into the public spotlight, with many Kenyans now curious about their alleged past connections within Nairobi’s entertainment and nightlife industry before entering politics and mainstream media.
