Life is not an easy road especially if you are not working or have no one to rely on. This is so true for former KTN & K24 anchor, Anne Ngugi, who has finally come out to speak about this statement. Anne, who is known for her mastery in the Swahili language narrated how she was shown the door by K24, barely 7 months after she was poached from KTN where she had worked for close to a decade.

By that time she was 5 months pregnant with her twins; Princess and Precious. Anne Ngugi narrated how she was hurt and her life changed drastically. She had to move out from her Hurlingham home where she was staying with her family and went somewhere else not of her standards (or rather a celebrity's standard). Anne, who recalls how her bosses refused to pick up her calls every time she called them was forced to sell one of their cars; a Mercedes Benz because they, (her and hubby) couldn't maintain it. They needed the money to pay rent but the money wasn't enough and they were forced to go live out of the city aka diaspora.

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Anne, a Nairobian columnist also talked about how she was forced to use matatus even after staying for more than ten years without using them. The mother of four; Angel, John, Precious and Princess (twins) says she did not give up despite the problems she was facing and she managed to maintain her children's lifestyle.

When asked about whether she posts photos of her children on social media, Anne said that she likes keeping her life private and she only posts photos when she wants to pass a message to society. Anne was also accompanied by her eldest daughter, Angel who was born with a birth defect called congenital hydrocephalus (a buildup of excess cerebrospinal fluid in the brain at birth) who also talked about her life. The 12-year-old - a pupil at Loreto Convent Valley Road - says English, Kiswahili and CRE are her favourite subjects. She also wants to become a gospel musician when she grows up and Kambua is her role model.

The former KTN anchor says she is happy that her daughter has come this far, even after doctors told her she would not make it. She also gives special thanks to her mother who stood by her after giving birth to Angel and would pray for the baby for more than 2 nonstop hours. Anne also encouraged parents with children living with disabilities never to give up, to trust in God, nurture their talents, pray, expose their children and most of all, to love them.