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Nyce Wanjeri, known for her role in “Auntie Boss,” recently delighted her fans by sharing nostalgic memories from her childhood.
Nyce Wanjeri recently shared a childhood memory on her Instagram page, recalling the first time she encountered toilet paper in her life. Surprising some fans, she revealed that she didn’t start using toilet paper until she entered high school. Throughout her primary school years, Wanjeri used alternative methods like leaves and sometimes newspapers for cleanliness after using the toilet.
“When did you start using toilet paper? For me, it was in Form One,” she reminisced.
Wanjeri explained that toilet paper was considered a luxury for the well-off, and before high school, her family relied on leaves and newspapers, often sourced from a nearby hotel shop by her grandfather.
Her revelation sparked comments from others who shared similar experiences, recalling using leaves and unconventional materials for hygiene.
“Some leaves used to grow near the toilet… I wonder if it was because of the ‘fertilizer,'” one commenter joked.
“First was the blue one . Around 10 years old,” another commenter shared.
“I only learned about tissue in college, but we used a different kind at home in Shamakhokho called KAMANG, only Luhyas understand,” another commenter added.
Former Auntie Boss actress Nyce Wanjeri confessed to checking her partner’s phone without permission.
Former Auntie Boss actress Shiru, also known as Nyce Wanjeri, admitted to occasionally checking her partner Letting’s phone while he is asleep.
Former Auntie Boss actress Nyce Wanjeri admitted to snooping through her partner Leting’s phone during a candid conversation with him on Tuko.
When Leting asked if anyone had never snooped, she confessed to having done so numerous times, especially when he was asleep.
She explained that her actions were not driven by insecurities but rather a way to ensure everything was in order.
Leting also admitted to occasionally checking, reassuring her that it was about maintaining trust and security in their relationship.
Wanjeri reflected that while she used to check more frequently in the past, she now relies on instincts that prompt her to look, albeit infrequently.