Georgina Njenga set to leave Chiromo Hospital after 40 days of treatment


Georgina Njenga set to leave Chiromo Hospital after 40 days of treatment

Georgina Njenga is expected to leave Chiromo Hospital Group after completing 40 days of mental-health treatment, ending what was initially planned as a 90-day recovery programme. 
‎Her discharge was expected on Monday or Tuesday, according to an update shared by comedian Eric Omondi on November 6, 2026.

‎Georgina was admitted to Chiromo Hospital Group in Lavington, Nairobi, on October 2, 2026, after worrying social-media posts raised concern about her wellbeing.

‎Eric Omondi, working with her mother Alice Waruiru, helped locate her and arrange professional inpatient care.
‎
‎The treatment was first described as a 90-day programme. However, by day 40, Eric announced that Georgina was ready to return home, saying she had been given Monday or Tuesday as possible discharge dates.
‎‎
‎The cost of Georgina’s treatment was reportedly fully waived by Chiromo Hospital Group after intervention from its leadership, including CEO Dr Hongo and Professor Frank Njenga. ‎
‎This meant her family did not have to carry the financial burden of her rehabilitation.
‎‎
‎Eric’s Sisi Kwa Sisi initiative also helped mobilise public support and resources for her admission and treatment.‎
‎
‎Georgina’s stay was not easy. On day 15, she described it as difficult, writing: “May the goodness of God follow regardless, my stay here is terrible.”
‎
‎She also said she wanted to go home, explaining that a three-month stay felt long. She spoke about facing what she called “spiritual battles” during that period.
‎
‎By the 40-day mark, however, Georgina appeared more cheerful and hopeful. In a video shared by Eric, she smiled when he told her, “You’re glowing,” and thanked him.
‎‎
‎Georgina Njenga is a well-known Kenyan digital content creator and influencer. 
‎
‎Her recovery journey began after followers became worried about a series of concerning posts, including one in which she expressed a desire to be with God.‎
‎
‎Eric Omondi asked Kenyans for privacy, prayers and patience as she received care. He also limited visits to her mother and daughter, saying she needed space to focus on recovery.





Source link