Widows of controversial slain businessman have moved to court over the control of multi-million properties across the country, four years after his death.
Although Mr Juma stayed with Mirium Wairimu until his assassination, he is said to have has multiple known lovers, estimated to be four.
Mrs Lydiah Tabuke has moved to court to demand the share of Juma's estate, accusing her co-wives Mirium and Anne Gathenya of shortchanging her.
Ms Wairimu is the administrator of the billionaire's properties. Tabuke insists that she was legally married to Juma, adding that she wants DNA samples of her two children matched to confirm the claims.
“In the event the DNA test establishes paternity, the administrators of the estate should be compelled to include the two children as beneficiaries of the estate,” reads part of her affidavit.
But in a swift rejoinder, Miriam says she does not object to the carrying out of the DNA test on Tabuke’s children to establish whether the deceased sired them.
“I am aware that given the circumstances under which the deceased died, samples of his DNA were collected under the instructions of the office of the Directorate of Criminal Investigations and stored by the government chemist," she says.
Juma's brother Francis Shiundu claims he was present during Juma and Tabuke's official traditional marriage ceremony, which was conducted in accordance with Luhya customary traditions at their home in Nabuto village, Mungore location, Bungoma county 2005.
“I know the deceased had two children with Tabuke. She was also present during my brother’s burial ceremony, where I introduced all the wives and children of my late brother to the community, guests and everyone present at the burial,” reads Shiundu’s statement.
Juma was assassinated in 2016 May. But until today, the goverment has done nothing to unearth his killers, with the family kept in darkness over the progress made.