News
Ken Mijungu Fired From TV47 Barely Two Weeks After Joining
Barely two weeks after joining TV47, celebrated Kenyan journalist Ken Mijungu has parted ways with the station.
The abrupt departure, confirmed through a letter obtained by Kenya Insights, appears to have been a decision initiated by Mijungu himself, though the specific reasons remain undisclosed.
In a letter dated Friday, February 21, 2025, addressed to Cape Media management—TV47’s parent company—Mijungu formally requested time off to reflect on his engagement with the media house.
The letter also hinted at his intent to terminate his contract, signed just weeks earlier on January 31, 2025, well ahead of its agreed term.
Cape Media’s response came swiftly. In a reply dated February 22, 2025, HR Manager Lilian Makandi acknowledged Mijungu’s request and confirmed that management had decided to revoke the service agreement effective immediately.
“We acknowledge receipt of your email dated February 21, 2025, in which you requested time off to reflect on your engagement with the company,” the letter read in part. “Having considered the matter, Management has taken the decision to revoke the Service Agreement dated January 31, 2025. This decision takes effect from February 22, 2025.”
Despite the termination, Makandi’s tone remained cordial, leaving the door open for potential future collaborations.
“This development notwithstanding, we shall be pleased to engage with you on future possibilities. The management wishes you the best in your future endeavours,” she added.
Mijungu’s short-lived stint at TV47 marks another chapter in the seasoned journalist’s dynamic career.
Neither Mijungu nor Cape Media has publicly elaborated on the “unmentioned issues” alluded to in his resignation.
As of now, Mijungu has not commented publicly on his next steps.
Kenya Insights 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 [email protected] or via Telegram
-
Business2 weeks agoKenyan Motorists Stare At Possible Engine Damage And Heavy Losses As Report Confirms Substandard Fuel In Circulation
-
Business2 weeks agoTHE FUEL CABAL: How Mohamed Jaffer, a KPC Insider, and a Ministry Official Are Alleged to Have Manufactured Kenya’s Worst Petroleum Crisis in Three Years, While Kenyans Burned
-
Business2 weeks agoGetting Away With It: How Kenya’s Most Politically Connected Fuel Company Gulf Energy Is Pocketing Billions While Rival Firms Face Public Wrath
-
Business6 days agoNairobi Freezes Binance Accounts in Sweeping Anti-Fraud Crackdown as Global Scandal Record Haunts World’s Largest Crypto Exchange
-
Investigations6 days agoEXCLUSIVE: Odibets Bought Stolen Data From Millions Of Kenyans
-
Business2 weeks agoSugar Empire in the Dock: How Kibos’s Mombasa Refinery Landed 1,481 Phantom Tonnes at the Port — and Why Nine Government Agencies Are Now Watching Its Every Move
-
Investigations7 days agoTHE BRAZEN RETURN: Triton Thief Yagnesh Devani, Who Pillaged Kenya of Sh7.6 Billion and Fled, Now Asks the Same Courts He Escaped to Restore His Stolen Wealth
-
Investigations5 days agoTHE FIXER IN THE FILE ROOM: How Parliamentary Health Committee Clerk Adan Gindicha Cleared Mediheal Hospital of Organ Harvesting Claims Despite Mounting Evidence
