Eric Omondi is widely known for his comedy and fame, but in recent years, his impact has gone far beyond entertainment. In a country where many feel forgotten and unheard, Eric has taken a bold step from the stage to the streets. Through his grassroots movement, **Team Sisi Kwa Sisi**, he has become a voice for ordinary Kenyans — especially those facing deep poverty, injustice, and neglect.
What makes Eric different is his ability to show up where most politicians do not. He does not just post videos for clout. He walks into the mud, listens to tears, and gives real help where systems have failed. His approach is simple but powerful. He speaks their language. He walks among them. He does not wait for the government to act — he acts now.
Here are five **recent and real examples** of how Eric Omondi has stood up for Kenyans at their lowest moments.
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### 1. Buying a Wheelchair for a Helpless Woman in Gikomba
A viral video captured a woman in Gikomba crawling on the ground because she had no access to a wheelchair. While most people watched and scrolled past, Eric showed up in person. He bought her a wheelchair on the spot and went further to speak on her behalf to the public and the media. This one act restored not only her mobility but her dignity.
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### 2. Fighting for Jobless Youth in Industrial Areas
Earlier this year, Eric visited jobless youth living in Mabati settlements near Nairobi’s industrial area. Many of them were uneducated and struggling to feed their families. Instead of just listening, he raised money through his platform to set up a small boda boda stage, giving them a start-up to earn a living. He later returned to check on their progress, showing long-term commitment beyond donations.
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### 3. Defending Mama Mboga After Council Harassment
In Nakuru town, a video surfaced showing council askaris harassing and confiscating goods from an elderly woman who sells vegetables by the roadside. Within two days, Eric was there with his team. He helped her recover her stock, gave her financial support to restock, and used his platform to condemn such injustices against small traders. She later reported an increase in customers because of the exposure he gave her.
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### 4. Paying School Fees for Orphaned Children in Kisumu
While touring Kisumu, Eric met a family of orphaned children who were surviving on ugali and water. They had dropped out of school for over a year. Eric paid their school fees for the whole year, bought them uniforms and books, and even promised to support them until they finish their education. He called on others to join in helping such children, reminding his audience that no child should suffer for lacking a parent.
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### 5. Feeding Street Families and Hosting Free Medical Camps
In Nairobi CBD and Mombasa town, Eric has organized feeding programs for street children and street families, especially during holidays. Recently, he partnered with volunteers to host a free medical camp in Mathare, where many people received treatment, including elderly women and children who had never seen a doctor. These efforts go beyond showbiz. They are grounded in human need and compassion.
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## Why It Matters
Eric Omondi is not perfect, but he is present. He is not waiting for elections to help people. He is doing what elected leaders should be doing every day. Through **Team Sisi Kwa Sisi**, he is showing that leadership is not about titles. It is about action.
In a time when many feel hopeless, Eric has become a reminder that there are still people who care, and more importantly, who act. His support for the illiterate, the poor, the hungry, and the forgotten proves that you do not need power to make a difference — just heart and courage.
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## Final Word
Kenya needs more people like Eric Omondi — people who show up, speak up, and do the work. Whether or not he enters politics officially, his impact is already being felt. **Team Sisi Kwa Sisi** is more than a slogan. It is a lifeline to those who thought they had none.
If this blog has inspired you, consider sharing it, supporting similar causes, or even starting with the people around you. As Eric keeps reminding us — it starts with you. Sisi kwa sisi, we rise.Follow us 🙏🙏
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