In what has become an all-too-familiar pattern, Joseph Wambui Kairo, alias Khalif Kairo, is once again making headlines not for successful car sales, but for yet another scandal involving undelivered vehicles and unfulfilled promises.
However, instead of taking responsibility for his fraudulent dealings, Kairo has chosen to play the victim, deflect blame, and turn his latest arrest into a dramatic spectacle.
Facebook user Jacob Aliet has now publicly called him out for these sideshows, exposing his habit of evading accountability while portraying himself as a misunderstood entrepreneur facing unwarranted persecution.
Businessman Khalif Kairo during a past event. Photo: Nation Source: X
Rather than acknowledging the fact that he is in police custody over a BMW deal gone wrong, Kairo has opted to blame a Honda Vezel client, a DCI officer, and even his own customers for his troubles.
According to him, the reason he has not delivered cars is not that he took money and failed to honor agreements it’s because his victims have “unfairly” had him arrested multiple times, preventing him from doing his “job.”
In his warped logic, his clients are not victims of fraud; they are impatient troublemakers who enjoy seeing him in handcuffs.
Kairo has further claimed that his frequent run-ins with the law have forced him to fire his employees and shut down his offices, once again shifting blame onto his victims rather than accepting that his dishonesty is the reason his business is crumbling.
Second hand car dealer Khalif Kairo. Photo: Tuko Source: X
He paints himself as a struggling entrepreneur, falsely persecuted by bitter clients who refuse to “understand” that every business has its challenges.
Yet, what Kairo conveniently leaves out is that his entire business model has been built on deception taking money upfront, failing to deliver vehicles, and using the same funds to finance a flashy lifestyle. It is no surprise that his empire has come crashing down.
In a final attempt to escape accountability, Kairo has turned to religion as a shield, claiming that his fraudulent activities are simply a test from God.
He insists that his current woes are not due to his own dishonesty but are trials meant to prepare him for greatness.
He believes that despite being repeatedly arrested for fraud, his “haters” will soon be shamed, and he will rise again, bigger and better.
However, the truth remains: no amount of religious rhetoric will change the fact that Kairo has continuously swindled innocent Kenyans and now the law is catching up with him.
What is perhaps most shocking is that even in the face of overwhelming evidence, Kairo still refuses to admit wrongdoing. He is convinced that he is a victim of sabotage, rather than the architect of his own downfall.
His unwavering belief in his own innocence, despite mounting fraud cases, suggests that either he is truly delusional, or he has mastered the art of manipulating public perception.
Jacob Aliet’s exposure of Kairo’s endless excuses and blame games is a reminder that fraudsters will go to any lengths to avoid taking responsibility.
But as more victims come forward and legal action intensifies, it remains to be seen whether Kairo will finally face the consequences of his actions or if he will continue his circus of sideshows and self-pity.
