For nearly three years, Sarah, a mother of two from Nakuru, felt as if her life was slowly slipping away. Every month brought a new ailment—unexplained headaches, persistent fatigue, chest tightness, sudden dizziness, and body pains that doctors could not identify.
She visited hospital after hospital, tried various medications, changed her diet, and even rested more. Yet nothing seemed to help. In fact, the harder she tried to manage the symptoms, the worse they became.
Her greatest fear was collapsing while alone with her children. She was losing strength, hope, and her sense of normal life. At work, she kept taking sick days until her boss quietly warned that her position was at risk.
Friends and family began whispering, suggesting she might be pretending or seeking attention. Deep down, however, Sarah knew something was truly wrong—something beyond explanation.
The situation reached a critical point one night when she woke shaking violently, feeling as though her heart might leap out of her chest. She was rushed to the hospital, but after multiple tests, doctors again found nothing physically wrong. It was then she realized her problem was not medical. She needed a different kind of help, something deeper—something beyond medicine.
A week later, while visiting her cousin in Nairobi, she shared everything she had been going through. Her cousin listened carefully and then told her about someone in Uganda who had faced a similar mysterious illness. That person had received guidance that led to.To Continue Reading, Click Herea
