US-based Kenyan nurse and content creator Nurse Judy has revealed that she earned about $20,000 (approximately KSh2.6 million) in just two weeks through concierge, or private, nursing, while also sharing personal details about her financial planning and desire to have a third child.

The nurse made the revelations through a series of Instagram Stories, where she explained how she manages her finances despite earning a significant income.

"I made about 20k in two weeks with concierge nursing," Nurse Judy wrote.

According to her, she avoids keeping large sums of money in her regular bank account. Instead, she channels her earnings into savings, investments, and other financial commitments.

"I never keep more than $500 in my checking account. I always distribute my money toward bills, investments, and other projects," she explained.

Nurse Judy said the money was first transferred into a high-yield savings account before she met with her financial adviser to determine how it would be allocated.

"I was supposed to transfer $22,000 back to my checking so it could be allocated according to my financial plan. When I checked my account, the money was still there, and I thought, 'Damn, why is it still sitting in my checking account?' I really don't like keeping large amounts of money there," she added.

Planning for a bigger family

Beyond her career, Nurse Judy also revealed that she hopes to expand her family.

"I really want a third baby. I always wanted four babies. Last year I tried conceiving, and I was actually hoping for twins," she shared.

nurse_judy_ke // Instagram

She disclosed that she is considering surrogacy after experiencing challenges conceiving naturally.

"I'm considering surrogacy, but I guess I will explore this option in Kenya because I know if I try it in America it's going to be hella expensive," she said.

Balancing financial goals with personal dreams

Nurse Judy's posts offered followers a glimpse into both her financial discipline and long-term family plans.

While highlighting the earning potential available in specialised nursing roles abroad, she also underscored the importance of structured financial planning and investing rather than keeping money idle in everyday accounts.
nurse_judy_ke // Instagram

Her comments come days after she advised Kenyan nurses planning to relocate abroad to adopt a more patient-centred approach, stressing that professionalism, kindness and respect are essential in healthcare systems such as that of the United States.