Sandra Dacha reveals how much was contributed for Akuku Danger

• Sandra Dacha updated the funny man's fans on how he is doing revealing that the hefty balance came after deductions from his insurance and cash deposits.

• Sandra said Akuku had not been working since December 2021, making it hard for him to raise money amidst his recurring illness. 

posing together.
Akuku Danger with Sandra Dacha posing together.
Image: Instagram

Actress Sandra Dacha has thanked Kenyans for coming through to help comedian Akuku Danger.

Akuku had been detained at Nairobi West Hospital over Sh 823,000 in accrued bill.

Sandra Dacha updated the funny man's fans on how he is doing revealing that the hefty balance came after deductions from his insurance and cash deposits.

Akuku was hospitalized a fortnight ago and was forced to celebrate his birthday on a hospital bed.

Taking to her Instagram, Dacha wrote;

"@itsakukudanger the Comedian has been admitted at Nairobi West Hospital for the past two weeks and has since accrued a bill of Kshs 823,000/= after deductions from his Insurance and cash deposits too."

In a recent post, Sandra said Akuku had not been working since December 2021, making it hard for him to raise money amidst his recurring illness. 

"Akuku Danger is doing really great we are praying that he doesn’t need to go back to the hospital again, he has not worked since December 2021 and now we are in July but we are grateful for everything," she said.

Sandra added:

"Akuku Danger is doing really great we are praying that he doesn’t need to go back to the hospital again, he has not worked since December 2021 and now we are in July but we are grateful for everything. I can never thank Kenyans enough, Kenyans are great people, the first time Akuku Danger fell ill Kenyans raised Sh3.8 million, the second time they raised Sh800,000, it's just amazing."

Akuku was born with sickle cell anaemia a condition that weakens his immune system.

A while back Akuku observed that Sickle Cell Anaemia is not being given much attention by the government compared to other terminal illnesses such as cancer. 

"I see healthcare as something for the rich...the rich can access medicine, treatment, check-up, drugs. For the poor people, it is very hard. Sickle Cell patients need to have drugs every day...and it costs money...going without the drugs is a detriment to your health," he said.

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