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Financial Freedom Within Reach: Powerful Lucky Charms to Help You Achieve Your Goals

Published

6 months ago

on

Lucky Charms
  • Financial Freedom Within Reach: Powerful Lucky Charms to Help You Achieve Your Goals
  • Unlock Your Financial Abundance with Easy DIY Lucky Charms

  • Find Your Lucky Charm: Attract Money and Wealth with the Right Object

  • Boost Your Financial Luck with These Proven Lucky Charms

 

Lucky Charm for Financial Problems: How to Attract Money and Wealth

Do you want to improve your financial situation and attract more money and wealth into your life? If so, you might want to consider using a lucky charm for financial problems.

A lucky charm is an object that is believed to bring good luck, fortune, and protection to the person who owns or carries it. Lucky charms can be of different types, such as amulets, talismans, feng shui objects, gemstones, herbs, and spices.

In this article, we will explore some of the most common and powerful lucky charms for financial problems, how to choose the right one for you, how to activate and use it effectively.

 

What are some common lucky charms for financial problems?

There are many lucky charms that can help you overcome financial problems and attract more money and wealth into your life.

Some of the most popular and effective ones are:

Chinese coins: These are ancient coins with a square hole in the center and four Chinese characters on the surface. They are considered to be a symbol of prosperity, abundance, and good fortune in Chinese culture and Feng Shui. You can wear them as a necklace, bracelet, or ring, or place them in your wallet, purse, or money area of your home or office, according to Feng Shui Tricks.

Money frog: This is a mythical creature that resembles a frog with three legs and a coin in its mouth. It is also known as the money toad, wealth frog, or lucky frog. It is believed to bring money and wealth to the person who owns it. You can place it near the entrance of your home or office, facing inward, or in the money area of your home or office, according to Awesome Stuff 365.

Dragon: This is a legendary creature that represents power, strength, and good luck in many cultures. In Chinese culture and Feng Shui, it is also associated with wealth, success, and prosperity. You can display a dragon statue, painting, or figurine in your home or office, especially in the east or southeast direction, or wear a dragon pendant, ring, or bracelet.

Horseshoe: This is a metal device that is attached to the hooves of horses to protect them from wear and tear. It is also considered to be a lucky charm that can ward off evil and bring good luck to the person who owns or hangs it. You can hang a horseshoe over the door of your home or business, or place it in your money area, with the open end facing up to catch the luck, as reported by Fortune Powers.com

Elephant: This is a large and majestic animal that symbolises wisdom, power, and good luck in many cultures. In some cultures, it is also seen as a way to keep bad spirits away. You can display an elephant statue, painting, or figurine in your home or office, especially in the southwest direction, or wear an elephant pendant, ring, or bracelet. When the trunk is up, the elephant is a sign of good luck and prosperity.

Why do people believe in lucky charms?

People believe in lucky charms for various reasons. Some of the most common ones are:
They have a personal or cultural connection to the lucky charm. For example, they may have inherited it from their ancestors, received it as a gift, or bought it from a place that has a special meaning to them.
They have experienced or witnessed positive outcomes after using the lucky charm. For example, they may have won a lottery, received a promotion, or solved a problem after wearing or carrying the lucky charm.
They have a psychological or emotional attachment to the lucky charm. For example, they may feel more confident, optimistic, or motivated after using the lucky charm.

They have a spiritual or religious belief in the lucky charm. For example, they may believe that the lucky charm has a divine or supernatural power that can influence their fate or destiny.

How to use a lucky charm for financial problems effectively

Using a lucky charm for financial problems can be a fun and easy way to improve your financial situation and attract more money and wealth into your life.

However, it is important to remember that a lucky charm is not a magic bullet that can solve all your problems overnight. It is a tool that can help you enhance your positive energy, mindset, and actions, but it is not a substitute for hard work, planning, and discipline.

To use a lucky charm for financial problems effectively, you need to follow these steps:
Choose the right lucky charm for you. There are many types of lucky charms for financial problems, but not all of them may suit your personality, preference, or situation. You need to choose a lucky charm that resonates with you, that you like, and that you can use comfortably and regularly. You can also consult a charms expert like Mugwenu Doctors on +254740637248, a psychic, or a numerologist to help you find the best lucky charm for you.

Activate your lucky charm. Before you use your lucky charm, you need to activate it by cleansing it, charging it, and programming it. Cleansing it means removing any negative or unwanted energy that may have accumulated on it. You can cleanse your lucky charm by washing it with water, salt, or vinegar, smudging it with sage or incense, or exposing it to sunlight or moonlight. Charging it means infusing it with positive and powerful energy that can enhance its effectiveness.

You can charge your lucky charm by placing it on a crystal cluster, a copper plate, or a sacred place, or by holding it in your hands and visualising a bright light surrounding it. Programming it means setting a clear and specific intention for what you want to achieve with your lucky charm. You can program your lucky charm by holding it in your hands and saying a positive affirmation, such as “I attract money and wealth easily and effortlessly with this lucky charm.”

Use your lucky charm regularly. After you activate your lucky charm, you need to use it regularly to make the most of its benefits. You can use your lucky charm by wearing it, carrying it, or displaying it in a suitable place. You can also use your lucky charm by touching it, rubbing it, or kissing it whenever you need a boost of luck, confidence, or motivation. You can also use your lucky charm by meditating with it, praying with it, or making a wish with it. The more you use your lucky charm, the more you will strengthen your connection with it, and the more it will help you achieve your financial goals.

Be grateful for your lucky charm. Finally, you need to be grateful for your lucky charm and the positive outcomes it brings into your life. You can express your gratitude by thanking your lucky charm verbally or mentally, by offering it a gift or a sacrifice, or by sharing your success story with others. Being grateful for your lucky charm will increase your vibration, attract more good luck, and create a positive feedback loop that will reinforce your financial success.

How can I make a lucky charm myself?

There are different ways to make a lucky charm yourself, depending on what kind of charm you want and what materials you have. Here are some examples of DIY lucky charms that you can try at home:
Chinese coins: You can make your own Chinese coins by cutting out circles from cardboard or metal and punching a square hole in the center. You can also write or draw some Chinese characters on the surface to represent prosperity, abundance, and good fortune. According to Tana Hoy, you can wear them as a necklace, bracelet, or ring, or place them in your wallet, purse, or money area of your home or office.

Money frog: You can make your own money frog by molding some clay or dough into a frog shape with three legs and a coin in its mouth. You can also paint it with green or gold colours to make it more realistic. You can place it near the entrance of your home or office, facing inward, or in the money area of your home or office.
Dragon: You can make your own dragon by folding some paper or fabric into an origami dragon or by sewing or knitting a dragon plushie. You can also decorate it with beads, sequins, or glitter to make it more attractive. You can display it in your home or office, especially in the east or southeast direction, or wear it as a pendant, ring, or bracelet, according to GMA Entertainment.

Horseshoe: You can make your own horseshoe by bending some wire or metal into a U-shape and hammering it flat. You can also add some nails or screws to make it more authentic. Spiced states that, you can hang it over the door of your home or business, or place it in your money area, with the open end facing up to catch the luck.

Elephant: You can make your own elephant by carving some wood or soap into an elephant shape or by stuffing some cotton or wool into a sock or glove and shaping it into an elephant. You can also add some eyes, ears, trunk, and tail to make it more cute. You can display it in your home or office, especially in the southwest direction, or wear it as a pendant, ring, or bracelet. When the trunk is up, the elephant is a sign of good luck and prosperity.
These are just some of the DIY lucky charms that you can make yourself. Remember to contact Mugwenu Doctors for more specialised and potent lucky charms.

In conclusion, using a lucky charm for financial problems can be a great way to improve your financial situation and attract more money and wealth into your life.

A lucky charm is an object that is believed to bring good luck, fortune, and protection to the person who owns or carries it. There are many types of lucky charms for financial problems, such as amulets, talismans, feng shui objects, gemstones, herbs, and spices.

To use a lucky charm for financial problems effectively, you need to choose the right one for you, activate it, use it regularly, and be grateful for it. You can also read some of the real-life stories of people who have used lucky charms to improve their financial situation and get inspired by their success.

Remember that a lucky charm is not a magic bullet that can solve all your problems overnight but a tool that can help you enhance your positive energy, mindset, and actions.

You still need to work hard, plan well, and discipline yourself to achieve your financial goals. However, with the help of a lucky charm, you can make the process easier, faster, and more enjoyable.

So, what are you waiting for? Find your lucky charm today and start attracting more money and wealth into your life!

Contact Mugwenu Doctors
Email: mugwenudoctors@gmail.com 
Website: www.mugwenudoctors.com 
Phone: +254740637248  

Kenya Exposed allows guest blogging, if you want to be published on Kenya’s most authoritative and accurate blog, have an expose, news TIPS, story angles, human interest stories, drop us an email on: exposednews50@gmail.com. Follow us on Twitter and Facebook page.

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The Curious Case of Suspected Fraudster Odol Okombo Paul’s Missing Court Appearance

Published

4 months ago

on

March 28, 2024

By

Odol Okombo

Odol Okombo, a suspected fraudster who impersonated a high-ranking official at Kenha and reportedly scammed a female entrepreneur out of Sh 2.5M, did not show up in court as scheduled today

According to the chargesheet tabled in court, the accused person defrauded a businesswoman Sh 2.5M on September 27, 2023 at Palacina Hotel in Kilimani within Nairobi County after lying to her that he was in a position to help her land a road construction tender.

He failed to deliver the tender to her even after defrauding her the said amount on the ground that he knew to be false.When the matter was mentioned before Kibera Senior Principal Magistrate Monica Maroro, the accused person was conspicuously missing and her lawyer told the court that he developed some breathing problems.” The accused person came in court and developed some breating problems, we pray that the matter be mentioned on Thursday for plea,” her lawyer told the court.

The court directed that the matter be pushed to Thursday.

Kenya Exposed allows guest blogging, if you want to be published on Kenya’s most authoritative and accurate blog, have an expose, news TIPS, story angles, human interest stories, drop us an email on: exposednews50@gmail.com. Follow us on Twitter and Facebook page.

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Scammed and Deceived: The Harsh Reality of Rogue Agencies in the Job Market

Published

5 months ago

on

March 13, 2024

By

Job

  • The Job Seeker’s Nightmare: The Hidden Dangers of Rogue Agencies

A visit by the National Assembly Committee on Diaspora Affairs and Migrant Workers to private employment agencies in Mombasa unveiled operations of rogue agencies defrauding Kenyans of their hard-earned cash under the guise of overseas job recruitment.

Chaired by Taita Taveta MP Lydia Haika, the committee uncovered disturbing practices at agencies like Al Hadhramy and Mahla, which has been in operation for 12 years.

Despite claiming to have facilitated the deployment of over 600 Kenyans abroad, the agency lacked essential office documentation, raising serious concerns.

Nestled inconspicuously along Makadara road near Barka Restaurant, the agency’s deceptive practices thrived in secrecy and trickery. From the busy Makadara road where traffic zooms past left and right, Al Hadhramy and Mahla’s faint signboard at the entrance easily goes unnoticed. It is almost impossible to imagine that this has been the silent gateway to the ruthless betrayal of hundreds of unsuspecting Kenyans in their quest to earn decent living.

A narrow steep plywood staircase leads to their suspicious looking offices upstairs. The visibly domineering Director Mutaila Masoud, shows up as her two workers are on standby clearly awaiting “further instructions” from the boss.

Masoud failed to produce any operational documents, and their business permit expired in 2020.

“Our guy in charge of records is in the field but we can print the files,” Director said, while instructing a worker to “locate the documents.”

Clock ticked and the wait got longer but the documents were nowhere to be seen. The staff, tasked with locating the files, quietly slipped away, adding to the agency’s suspicious behaviour.

Masoud, when pressed, admitted to occasional legal violations, including deploying workers with visit visas instead of work permits, a risky practice she attributed to the decline in UAE job orders post-Covid pandemic. It was such deceit that appeared to have angered the legislators who left in a huff.

Al Hadhramy and Mahla is reportedly involved in a con scheme where the director is said to have collected close to Sh20 million from over 300 Kenyans and left them stranded. Through availed evidence in form of receipts, OB numbers and video recordings, the committee learnt that some 387 young men and women who were desperately keen to travel and work abroad hoping were left in the dark after paying Sh50,000 each to the agency.

A total of Sh19,350,000 went down the drain in the said scam, according to Omar Said, one of a victim. “I was planning to go to Qatar for a security job by August last year. Having paid the Sh50,000 deposit, I was anxious to leave the country. They then told us that there was a slight problem with the Embassy and we ought to be patient…We understood like human beings. August, September and October were over. It was the same story and we continued being patient… Come November we started our own process. Initially they had placed us in the admins only AhatsApp group and we could not  comment and our voices could not also be heard. So, we formed our own group to forge the way forward,” Omar said.

That November, he recalls the agency called them for “an interview” in what would turn out to be a hoax meant to calm down their nerves.

But the wait would get even longer and drag all the way to January, 2024 where the director began ranting, telling “those who are impatient” to immediately withdraw.

“She said those who will withdraw will be deducted Sh35,000 each and refunded Sh15,000…we were shocked because we had no problem. It was the agency which had problems since it had failed to confirm our travel…we tried to seek assistance through police but we are yet to succeed,” teary Omar said.

He added: “We need the government to intervene. We have cracked our backs for the money. We have borrowed loans and sold our land parcels just to get the money hoping to get the job and now someone is defrauding us. If I pick a machete and begin stealing from people what will the government say?”

Another victim

Aisha Rashid Mohamed, another victim, blamed Masoud for wasting young people through a choreographed con game and asked the government to intervene and help them recover their money and documents from the agency.

“She seems to enjoy some protection because she does not want to listen to us. Even if you go there in the company of police nothing will happen because she will also call police who are loyal to her and it will be chaotic. We have waited for seven months to no avail,” Aisha said.

Masoud had told the committee that the agency has been recruiting Kenyans to work mostly in Qatar, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates.

“After the pandemic, business took a nose dive and there were no more orders from UAE which had also cancelled all their sub agents. Now the UAE doesn’t issue working visas anymore,” Masoud told the committee. She did not shy away from revealing some of her dirty tricks and admitted to have occasionally violated the law and deployed workers to the Middle East with “visit visa as opposed to working visa.”

“Sometimes we are forced to deploy workers with a visit visa hoping it can later be altered into a work permit…which is a very big risk. This is partly why the UAE market has declined because nobody is willing to take that big risk,” she told the committee.

While citing Government bureaucracy and delays in accessing crucial documentation to facilitate travel clearance as some of the key setbacks that have continued to bog-down operations of the agencies, Masoud openly admitted that she often pays bribes to get passports and police clearance for her candidates.

For instance, she said: “If I have a client and maybe they do not have a passport. For the client to attain a passport it might take even more than three months, unless it somebody with detailed connection to help them fast track the process. Also, the Certificate of Good Conduct nowadays expires after six months even though you don’t get it in time.”

Another agency, Attawakul Limited, was found in a similar state, with its director, Yussuf Ibrahim, unable to produce staff files or contracts, underscoring the secrecy surrounding these operations.

In contrast, Al-Shifaa, led by Director Mwalimu Mwaguzo, presented all necessary records, highlighting proper operational procedures. According to Haika, the committee aims to address challenges facing migrant workers.

However, she expressed frustration at the lack of accountability and professionalism among some agencies, referring to them as “mere briefcase agencies.”

Over the weekend, National Employment Authority (NEA) Director General Joseph Njue came under fire for accrediting rogue agencies, with MPs urging the authority to take action against them.

Despite some MPs defending the agencies, calling for better policies to support them, concerns remain over the exploitation of Kenyan workers abroad.

Better policies

Njoro MP Charity Kathambi questioned NEA’s seriousness on the matter, saying the authority was doing injustice to Kenyans who are suffering abroad.

Kenya Exposed allows guest blogging, if you want to be published on Kenya’s most authoritative and accurate blog, have an expose, news TIPS, story angles, human interest stories, drop us an email on: exposednews50@gmail.com. Follow us on Twitter and Facebook page.

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EXPOSED; Trade Assistant Minister Zaddock Syongoh son, Musaari Kahiga Syongoh , his friend Alivin Nzomo Muthami linked to deaths threats, Extortion’s spree, Man boasts of hacking news sites

Published

5 months ago

on

February 21, 2024

By

Zaddock Syongoh

After massive investigations of site checking and the waves of suspicious activities, it has now emerged that, Kenyanmiror.co.ke was tempered with by some individuals whom have been identified and hacked a story in which Trade Assistant Minister Zaddock Syongoh’s son, Musaari Kahiga Syongoh and his friend Alivin Nzomo Muthami were detained and linked to a Sh50M attempted extortion sprees.

” We have now the details of how this suspects got into our sites and tempered with the above mentioned story, I apologise to our readers and affirm to them that we remain the most reliable, courageous and all round news channel, its our duty to feed you with reliable informations from accross the country,” Said Jacob Muganda, the company director.

He added that the matter is now under proble and it has been reported to the investigators.

” Yes We have reported the matter, served the investigators with all the details including the wassap chats and other details to ascertain the same, we expect action to be taken in coming days,” he added

In the case, ab Nairobi court has allowed the Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) request to continue to detain a son of a former assistant minister and an activist for three days for allegedly threatening to kill a city businessman over undisclosed reasons.

The story was written carefully and we have court papers to ascertain our claim.

In the the former Zaddock Syongoh son’s , Musaari Kahiga Syongoh and his activist friend Alivin Nzomo Muthami were detained at Parklands police station until Friday to enable the DCI complete investigations into allegations of threatening to kill and extortion.

The appearing in court had stated that in a bid to silence the businessman Chetan Babu alias CJ from being exposed over alleged criminal activities, the two suspects demanded Sh50 million.

In a brief ruling, Milimani Senior Principal Magistrate Bernard Ochoi allowed the DCI’s plea to have the duo remain in custody for three days since they face serious allegations of threatening to kill the complainant.

The DCI boss through Corporal Nyangige Mathias had sought for more time to continue holding the suspects to complete investigations which he terms as complex.

It is said that among the other suspects the police are pursuing is a senior KRA official linked to the extortion allegations.

The court heard that the suspects extorted on diverse dates between January 1 and May 10, 2023 where the complainant Chetan has been receiving threatening messages from an Airtel number unknown to him stating that if he does not comply with the demands, they would expose his alleged corruption deals.

“This led to the complainant giving out Sh50 million to the two suspects for fear of his life, “ Nyangige told the court.

He added that once the complainant parted with the cash, he immediately reported the matter at Parklands police station on May 11, 2023.

The officer urged the court not to release the accused on bail or bond as the suspects had threatened to eliminate the complainant as they shared all his information to other suspects who are being sought by police. “It was established that since the complainant reported the matter to the police, the suspects and others still at large had plans to eliminate Chetan to the extent of sharing his confidential documents namely passport through Whatsapp,” Nyangige stated.

The officer also revealed that during the arrest at the weekend at their Karen residence, Kahiga caused chaos by resisting arrest before he was eventually subdued.

Upon arrest, Kahiga was escorted to Karen police station and on conducting a body search, the officers recovered five rolls of cannabis sativa (bhang) from his left trouser pocket.

The DPP through State Counsel James Gachoka supported the DCI’s application and urged the court to detain Kahiga and Muthami to enable police complete investigations into the attempted extortion by threats allegations.

“I urge this court to detain the suspects at Parklands police station to enable police to conclude investigations into the matter,” said Prosecutor Gachoka.

He told the magistrate that the two suspects are flight risks and are being investigated for serious crimes.

“Owing to the gravity of the charges facing the suspects herein and the fact they pose a flight risk releasing them will interfere with the ongoing investigations. Allow police to detain them,” he said.

Gachoka told the court that ongoing investigations involve recovery of apparatus used to commit the offence including the Sh50 million and the Airtel numbers which the suspects used to send the threatening messages.

Kenya Exposed allows guest blogging, if you want to be published on Kenya’s most authoritative and accurate blog, have an expose, news TIPS, story angles, human interest stories, drop us an email on: exposednews50@gmail.com. Follow us on Twitter and Facebook page.

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