When it comes to making waves in the world of glitz and glamour, Kenyan socialite Vera Sidika doesn’t hold back. Fresh from asserting herself as the quintessential Kenyan celebrity who exclusively indulges in original designer pieces from the chic boutiques lining Rodeo Drive at Beverly Hills, Vera is back, and she’s turning up the heat even more on her detractors.
Dishing out style and luxury through her Instagram feed, the social media sensation took Dubai by storm, embarking on a shopping escapade that left jaws dropped and tongues wagging. Among her prized acquisitions were the coveted Dior Book Tote Bag, and the irresistible Dior Bobby Bag, alongside Fendi and Gucci sunglasses that collectively commanded an astonishing sum of over 1.2 million Kenyan shillings. Now that’s what we call retail therapy with no holds barred!
In a message that resonated with both her admirers and the curious onlookers, Vera left a sassy note to her massive following. “Addicted to expensive things,” she proclaimed, punctuating her statement with a playful laugh. “1.2 Million Shopping for the Day. What 1.2 million looks like! I know I’ll be back in the stores again soon. Lol. When I start shopping, it never stops,” she confessed, as if giving us all a wink into her high-end shopping habits.
However, as her news-making shopping spree swept the headlines, self-styled online financial experts couldn’t help but chime in. With a virtual storm brewing on Instagram, these financial connoisseurs wondered aloud why Vera would throw such an extravagant sum on bags rather than invest in something more traditionally valuable. Some even raised an eyebrow, skeptical that these bags could indeed command such princely figures.
“Hapo amegongwa. I bought the same in Dubai for 350 shillings,” quipped one Instagram user, eliciting laughter from a virtual audience that was clearly divided. “Ubaya hizi bags, unless mtu aseme alibuy how much, huezi tofautisha na zile za Dubois. Zinakaanga zote same…sio kama gari,” chimed another user, pointing out that the real value might be in the beholder’s eye.
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