Pastor Ng’ang’a Brags About Fleet Of Luxury Cars He Owns And Refusal to Sell Them
Flamboyant and controversial televangelist Pastor James Ng’ang’a of Neno Evangelism Center has flaunted his multi-million shilling fleet of luxury vehicles, declaring them a divine antidote to his impoverished past.
Preaching to his congregation, the outspoken cleric stated that his collection of high-end automobiles serves as a constant visual reminder of how far he has come, vowing never to sell a single one of them.
A Fleet to Erase the Memory of a Handcart
Pastor Ng’ang’a listed some of the high-end machines currently sitting in his parking lot, explaining that each vehicle serves a specific purpose in his life, whether for comfort, utility, or marital intimacy.
“I have a Lexus 600, a huge pickup, and a small Mercedes-Benz that only has two seats—just for my wife and me. They are usually parked there just for me to look at them and forget I once pulled a mkokoteni (handcart),” the preacher revealed.
The pastor explained that his rugged, high-clearance truck is his vehicle of choice when navigating Nairobi’s unpredictable elements or political disruptions.
“I cannot sell them. When it rains or there are protests, I use the pickup. It has huge tires,” he added, before hinting at an even bigger automotive acquisition on the horizon. “But there is one car I desire, and you will hear about it soon. There are things that God will give you just to heal the pain that you went through.”
“I Don’t Depend on Offerings”
The declaration comes as a follow-up to previous bold claims made by the preacher during a crusade in Kitengela, where he firmly stated that his lavish lifestyle and expansive ministry are completely independent of church tithes and offerings.
Reflecting on a life spanning over seven decades, Ng’ang’a commanded government officials and critics to accord him respect, citing his extensive portfolio as a self-made billionaire. Beyond his pastoral duties, the televangelist boasts an impressive array of business investments across the country, including:
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A fully operational hotel
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A 60-acre commercial maize farm
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A network of residential rental houses
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A fleet of public service vehicles (matatus)
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A beauty salon and a petrol station
By framing his immense material wealth as psychological healing from his early days of manual labor, Pastor Ng’ang’a continues to challenge traditional views on clerical humility, much to the fascination and polarization of the Kenyan public.
