Drama as Nairobi man get charged with beating his friend for not buying him more alcohol after he won Kes 2.1 Million from B’ettlng. Claims he had promised but never delivered. Any word for him?
At 38, Andrew Kiprotich, a security guard living in Nairobi, never imagined a night meant for celebration would end in handcuffs. He and his longtime friend, Kipsang Chirchir, had gathered at a neighbourhood pub to toast to Kipsang’s incredible luck — a KES 2.1 million jackp0t win from sports b’etting.
The evening started off warm and cheerful. The two friends laughed over old stories, ordered several rounds of drinks, and basked in Kipsang’s newfound success. But as the night wore on, the atmosphere shifted. When Kipsang announced he was heading home and refused to buy more drinks, Andrew—already heavily intoxicated—felt slighted.
In his drunken state, Andrew saw Kipsang’s decision as selfish. He grumbled that his friend, now a millionaire, had only bought “three rounds” for the whole night. When Kipsang stepped outside to use the restroom, Andrew’s suspicions got the better of him. Convinced his friend was trying to slip away, he stormed after him.
What followed was a tragic escalation. Words turned to shoving, and shoving turned into blows. Fuelled by anger and alcohol, Andrew demanded that Kipsang buy more drinks or “face the consequences.” Shocked and in pain, Kipsang cried out for help. Bar staff rushed out and managed to separate the two, calling the police in the process.
Andrew was arrested for assault and spent the night in custody. By the next morning, the celebration had turned into regret. He was released on KES 20,000 bail, but his friendship with Kipsang was left badly fractured.
For Kipsang, the incident was both painful and eye-opening. The joy of his jackp0t win was quickly overshadowed by the betrayal and violence of that night. “I couldn’t believe Andrew would do that,” he later shared, still trying to process the shock.
Despite the ordeal, Kipsang chose to focus on the positive side of his story. He credited his success to SokaFans, a trusted sports predicti0n platform he’d been using for months. Through their expert tips and analysis, his b’etting performance had improved drastically—culminating in the KES 2.1 million win that changed his life.
Determined not to waste his fortune, Kipsang began planning to invest part of his winnings into a small business, vowing to stay grounded and avoid reckless spending. The ugly encounter with Andrew taught him a tough but valuable lesson: money can change people, but it should never change who you are.
Kipsang now encourages other b’ettors who feel stuck or unlucky to give SokaFans a try. The platform, he says, gave him the clarity and strategy he had been missing for years.
