City tycoon Agnes Kagure gives Kenyan workers a reason to smile with a heartwarming Christmas message

Nairobi-based businesswoman has once again found herself at the centre of public conversation after sharing a heartfelt Christmas message celebrating workers across Nairobi and Kenya.

In a statement posted on her Facebook page on Monday, Kagure openly expressed her appreciation for the many people whose daily efforts keep the city and the country running, even when their work goes unnoticed.

Her message, delivered in a warm and relatable tone, spoke directly to salaried employees, small-scale hustlers, and casual labourers. Kagure reminded Kenyans that progress is never the result of one group alone, but the outcome of everyone playing their part.

City tycoon Agnes Kagure during a past event. Photo: Agnes Kagure Source: Facebook.

She captured this reality with a message many found both humorous and painfully accurate.

“I’m told those with formal jobs are already on holiday, those with hustles are still working and will only stop on Christmas Day, and those doing vibaruas will rest only when Jesus returns,”

“The interesting thing is that we only succeed because all these efforts complement each other,” Kagure wrote on Facebook.

Kagure’s words struck a nerve, especially among Nairobi residents working in the informal sector who often feel ignored during festive seasons.

By acknowledging every category of worker, she reinforced the idea that no role is too small to matter.

From office employees to roadside vendors and casual workers, Kagure made it clear that each contributes to moving Nairobi and Kenya forward.

“Whichever category you fall into, you help Nairobi and Kenya move forward, and I celebrate you,” she added while wishing families a peaceful and joyful holiday season.

A statement by Agnes Kagure on Facebook thanking the Kenyan workers. Photo: Agnes Kagure Source: Facebook

The message was widely shared and discussed online, with many praising her for speaking honestly about the realities facing ordinary Kenyans during tough economic times.

All the same, Kagure’s Christmas message did not come in isolation. Over the past few months, she has become a familiar face in different parts of Nairobi, particularly during moments of crisis.

She has been seen stepping in to assist families affected by floods and fires, offering food, shelter support, and financial help when disaster strikes. For many residents, these actions have strengthened her image as someone willing to show up when it matters most.

Beyond emergency response, Kagure has consistently invested in community empowerment programmes.

Her initiatives have focused on supporting small-scale traders, women, and young people trying to build better lives.

These efforts have included business mentorship, financial support for traders, assistance to bright but needy students, and education programmes on issues such as menstrual hygiene.

Political analysts observing Nairobi’s evolving leadership landscape note that Kagure’s hands-on approach has earned her goodwill across different social and economic groups.

Many believe her growing popularity stems from her ability to connect with everyday struggles rather than relying solely on public statements.

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