Teresia Wairimu, the surviving wife of the late Kenyan billionaire Gerishon Kirima, told NTV Kenya on 21 October 2026 that she had learned his children were attempting to sell portions of the disputed 1,000‑acre Njiru property without her knowledge.

Wairimu said she had no prior information about the number of parcels being sold or the prices the children were seeking, and she described the sales as taking place without any family agreement.

She emphasized that, as the surviving spouse, she is the rightful decision‑maker for the estate and that any major transaction concerning the land should involve her consent.

Wairimu recounted a protracted court battle in which she, assisted by three lawyers, successfully reclaimed the Njiru land after it had been illegally grabbed, securing a judgment in her favour from Judge Ukongo.

Following the court victory, she warned prospective buyers that purchasing the land now would be done at their own risk, as unresolved family disputes could jeopardise ownership.

Wairimu also appealed directly to banks, urging them not to approve loans that use the Njiru land as collateral until the family reaches a formal settlement on the property.

She called on all interested parties to pause any negotiations or payments until the Kirima family resolves its internal differences and a clear, legally binding agreement is reached.