Pastor Victor Kanyari has confronted his workers after allegedly catching them siphoning fuel from his charity bus, questioning why an employee earning a monthly salary of KSh30,000 would engage in the practice.
In a video shared online, the preacher is seen approaching the bus, where a group of people had gathered around its open fuel tank.
A pipe connected the tank to a yellow jerrican placed beside the vehicle. Kanyari appeared frustrated as he questioned what was happening to the fuel he regularly purchased for the bus, which is used to support members of the community.
A pipe connected the tank to a yellow jerrican placed beside the vehicle. Kanyari appeared frustrated as he questioned what was happening to the fuel he regularly purchased for the bus, which is used to support members of the community.
"This is my bus whose fuel is being siphoned, and it's a bus that offers charity," he said.
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The preacher explained that he had begun suspecting something was wrong after noticing that the vehicle's fuel levels dropped unusually quickly whenever he refilled the tank.
"I keep wondering why whenever I put fuel in, it ends so fast," he remarked.
According to a report, Kanyari accused one of his drivers of being involved in the alleged siphoning and claimed that the fuel was being sold to other people.
However, the video did not independently establish who was responsible or whether any formal action had been taken.
However, the video did not independently establish who was responsible or whether any formal action had been taken.
Kanyari questions driver earning KSh30,000.
During the confrontation, Kanyari questioned why someone receiving a monthly salary would allegedly risk their job by taking fuel from the vehicle.
"Mshahara ya 30,000 ni njaa gani unaskia? Si ako kazi? Zingine ni tamaa," he said, questioning what would motivate an employee earning KSh30,000 to engage in the alleged misconduct.
The preacher expressed disappointment, explaining that the fuel was purchased to keep the bus running and enable it to assist people who needed transport.
"This bus here we have given people to play football with it. Then I'm told later there is no fuel to help others," he added.
Kanyari speaks about the bus's charity work.
Kanyari maintained that the vehicle was intended to serve the community rather than provide personal benefits to those managing it.
In July 2026, the preacher announced a fleet of vehicles under his foundation to provide free transport for Kasarani residents facing emergencies, including illness and funerals.
He explained at the time that people in need would be able to use the vehicles without paying for transport or fuel.
The initiative was part of his community outreach efforts as he pursued his political ambitions in Kasarani ahead of the 2027 General Election.
During the latest confrontation, Kanyari said he had forgiven those he believed had bought the fuel, suggesting they might not have known the circumstances surrounding its removal.
However, he expressed a different attitude towards the driver he accused of being involved.
The video did not establish whether the driver faced disciplinary action or whether the matter was reported to the police.
