Prophet Victor Kanyari Reveals He Made Up to KSh1 Million Daily from ‘Seed of 310’ Donations

Prophet Victor Kanyari has opened up about the staggering amounts he used to earn daily through his infamous ‘Mbegu ya 310’ initiative, where followers were encouraged to send KSh310 in exchange for miracles and blessings.

In a candid interview, Kanyari revealed that the campaign would bring in between KSh700,000 and KSh1 million each day, with thousands of Kenyans sending the specified amount in hopes of receiving divine intervention.

“People used to send between seven hundred thousand and one million shillings a day,” he disclosed.

Defends the KSh310 Seed Offering

Kanyari, the founder of Salvation Healing Ministry, defended the initiative, which drew sharp criticism nearly a decade ago. He argued that asking for KSh310 was modest compared to the amounts some churches demand from their congregants.

“I was just asking for a seed of KSh310 and promising a blessing. I don’t see what’s wrong with that. Other churches ask for KSh7,000 or even KSh10,000—some even request land, goats, and sheep. I only asked for 310,” he stated.

“God Instructed Me”

According to Kanyari, the ‘Seed of 310’ idea was not a personal scheme but a divine instruction. He claimed that the overwhelming response from his followers was evidence that the message was from God.

“It was God who told me to do it—and you saw how people responded. They sent the money because God said so. If it wasn’t from God, they wouldn’t have sent anything,” he said.

Still Believes in Its Power

Kanyari questioned why people still criticize the initiative, insisting he continues to believe in its spiritual value and potential to help others.

“If I asked for KSh310 back then and stood with people, why can’t I bless them with the same today?” he posed.

“I Started Asking Because I Was Broke”

Speaking to his congregation in January 2024, Kanyari admitted that his decision to launch the 310 campaign was not only spiritual but also driven by financial desperation.

“I was the main preacher in Nairobi back then. Ezekiel and Ng’ang’a weren’t around yet. But I had no money—poverty had really hit me. That’s why I started asking for 310,” he confessed.

He added that while he lacked wealth, he believed God had blessed him with healing powers.

“I didn’t know God had given me wisdom through that. I had to find money. God gave me anointing—not for wealth, but for healing. I healed people,” he said.

Rise to Fame and Scrutiny

Kanyari rose to fame through his dramatic televised sermons and miracle services, but his ministry came under intense scrutiny after an investigative exposé cast doubt on the authenticity of his miracles and fundraising practices.

Despite past controversy, Kanyari remains unapologetic and continues to maintain that his intentions were genuine—and divinely guided.