Njeri Talks Law Podcast

Njeri Wagacha

he law affects your job, your money, your relationships, and your future — but most people were never taught how it actually works. Njeri Talks is where legal conversations become simple, relatable, and practical. Hosted by lawyer Njeri, the podcast brings thoughtful discussions with experts who break down the legal realities behind everyday life. Expect honest conversations, eye-opening insights, and the kind of knowledge that helps you make better decisions before problems arise. Because understanding the law shouldn’t require a law degree.

  1. Jun 19

    Sentenced With Her Baby, Betrayed By Her Lawyer & The Fight To Change Kenya's Justice System | Teresa Njoroge Part 2

    She walked into court holding her 3 month old daughter. She walked out in handcuffs. No evidence. No witnesses. Sentenced anyway. And from inside Langata Women's Maximum Prison, her own lawyer told her he had been working with the prosecution the entire time. Teresa Njoroge was eventually vindicated by the court of appeal. But the job market never got that memo. In Part 2 of this conversation, Teresa covers the sentencing, life inside Langata, the lawyer's betrayal, the long road to appeal — and why she used all of it to found Clean Start Africa. She also breaks down why 76% of Kenya's prisoners shouldn't be there in the first place — and what it will actually take to change that. ───────────────────────────────────── In this episode: — The judgment that changed everything — Life inside Langata Women's Maximum Prison — The lawyer who was working against her — The appeal and what it actually cost her — Vindicated but still unemployable — Founding Clean Start Africa — Colonial laws still criminalising Kenyans today — Her message to anyone caught in the system ───────────────────────────────────── Njeri Talks is a Kenyan podcast hosted by Njeri Wagacha that goes deep on the business, law, and policy stories shaping everyday Kenyan life. New episodes every month. Follow so you never miss one.

  2. Jun 11

    Wrongfully Arrested, Jailed & Vindicated: Teresa Njoroge on Kenya's Broken Justice System Part 1

    What happens when the system designed to protect you is the one that destroys you? Teresa Njoroge was a premier relationship banker at the height of her career when a 9.9 million shilling fraudulent transaction — one she didn't commit — changed her life forever. What followed was arrest, termination, Langata Women's Maximum Prison, bribe demands, a lawyer working against her, and a magistrate who sentenced her anyway. After nearly five years navigating Kenya's criminal justice system, Teresa was fully vindicated. And instead of walking away, she built Clean Start Africa — an organisation working to rehabilitate offenders, protect children of incarcerated parents, and remove colonial-era laws that are still sending vulnerable Kenyans to prison today. In this conversation, Teresa and Njeri cover: — The fraudulent transaction that ended her banking career — Being handpicked to "carry the cross" for the bank — Life inside Langata Women's Maximum Prison — The bribe demands at every stage of the process — How she rebuilt after vindication — with nothing — Why 76% of Kenya's prisoners are there for petty offenses — The colonial laws still criminalising poverty in Kenya — What Clean Start Africa is doing to change the system ───────────────────────────────────── Njeri Talks is a Kenyan podcast hosted by Njeri Wagacha covering business, law, and policy — with the conversations Kenyans actually need to be having. New episodes every [cadence]. Follow so you never miss one.

About

he law affects your job, your money, your relationships, and your future — but most people were never taught how it actually works. Njeri Talks is where legal conversations become simple, relatable, and practical. Hosted by lawyer Njeri, the podcast brings thoughtful discussions with experts who break down the legal realities behind everyday life. Expect honest conversations, eye-opening insights, and the kind of knowledge that helps you make better decisions before problems arise. Because understanding the law shouldn’t require a law degree.