Serious questions have emerged on social media in relation to money banking and it's role in fight against graft following billionaire Simon Nyachae's tragedy early last month.
Documents filed at Milimani Law Courts showed that police are hunting Mrs. Lilian Maina, the lady believed to have stolen Sh5 million from Nyachae's bedroom in October.
His wife, Grace Wamuyu, claimed that she had left the money, most in foreign currency, in her bedroom safe, before the accused disappeared with it.
But on the contrary, finance analysts have poked holes on Nyachae's wife conduct, questioning the role of his family-owned Credit Bank.
"How can a man with a bank, someone who knows monetary regulations keep such an amount in the bedroom? To me this should raise suspicion," argued Sam Omosa on Borabu Watchtower WhatsApp Group.
Another user, Stephen Makori said: "It is unethical to own a bank and go ahead to bank millions in your house. This is a threat to our security and economy."
Credit Bank is owned by the billionaire politician who quit in 2007 after losing Nyaribari Chache MP seat.
The bank is fairly stable and is ranked as one of the most competitive money institution with branches across the country. Sources also reveal that their are plans to have it in other East Africa countries.
Mr Nyachae has been ailing from chest pains and was admitted in London hospital in April before being discharged early last month, days after the money was stolen.
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