Willis Raburu sues EABL for Sh10 million in court

Journalist Willis Raburu has filed a lawsuit against East African Breweries Limited (EABL) demanding Sh10 million for unpaid promotional services. Through his company Steizon Limited, he seeks a court order to suspend EABL's license until the debt is settled. The case stems from the BebaBeba campaign and promotions for the Furaha City Festival.

Renowned journalist and content producer Willis Raburu has filed a case in the High Court against the beer company East African Breweries Limited (EABL). Through his firm, Steizon Limited, Raburu is claiming Sh10 million for services rendered without payment. The urgent certificate-backed lawsuit states that EABL has violated his rights and denied him legitimate earnings.

According to the suit, Game Changer Marketing Limited, acting on behalf of EABL, assigned Raburu the task of promoting the BebaBeba campaign. He also handled advertisements for the Furaha City Festival events held on December 7, 2024. After fulfilling these obligations, Raburu claims he received no payment, leaving him indebted to the artists and experts he hired to execute the campaign.

His lawyer, Danstan Omari, described EABL's refusal to pay as economic sabotage that harms content creators, whose jobs support thousands of university graduates. "I request the court to issue temporary orders so that Raburu can pay the artists who made last year's event a success," Omari pleaded. This case could impact Kenya's advertising sector, highlighting challenges faced by media professionals in securing rightful payments.

Articoli correlati

Raphael Tuju outside Kenya's High Court after receiving anticipatory bond in self-abduction probe, with lawyers and journalists.
Immagine generata dall'IA

High Court bars Tuju arrest with KSh200,000 bond amid self-abduction probe

Riportato dall'IA Immagine generata dall'IA

Kenya's High Court granted former Cabinet Secretary Raphael Tuju a KSh200,000 anticipatory bond on March 24, 2026, preventing police arrest during investigations into claims he staged his own abduction. This follows his March 23 detention after resurfacing from a 36-hour disappearance, during which his health deteriorated, leading to ICU admission.

Two sons of former Attorney General James Karugu have been charged with defrauding their sister of shares in a multi-billion-shilling coffee marketing company. Eric Mwaura Karugu and Benjamin Githara Karugu, along with Jane Wangechi Kabiu, denied four charges at Milimani Court. The case involves transferring shares from one firm to another without permission.

Riportato dall'IA

An employee at a wholesale shop in Nairobi has been charged with stealing Sh296 million between 2018 and 2025. Mohamed Osman Abdile, also the owner of Fatzam Enterprises Limited, is accused of hiding the funds in various bank accounts. The court has granted him bail of Sh3 million.

The Federal Attorney for Criminal Cases has charged two lawyers with forging court decisions and improper rulings in a bribery matter. The charges relate to a dispute over an 84 million birr coffee farm. The indictment was filed in Addis Ababa's Federal High Court.

Riportato dall'IA

A South African court has dismissed an urgent interdict sought by Nelson Mandela Bay mayor Babalwa Lobishe against former Good party regional chairman Siyanda Mayana, who accused her of illegal activities. Mayana claims he faces intimidation from ANC officials amid an ongoing Hawks investigation into her finances. The ruling allows Mayana to continue his public criticisms without legal restraint for now.

Aliko Dangote, president of the Dangote Group, has given a seven-day ultimatum to Kaduna businessman Engr. Kailani Mohammed, demanding a retraction of alleged defamatory statements or face a N100 billion lawsuit. The statements, made during a TrustTV interview, questioned the source of Dangote's wealth in the 1980s in Port Harcourt. Dangote denies any business activities there and accuses Mohammed of tarnishing his reputation.

Riportato dall'IA

I giornalisti di Al-Bawaba News continuano il loro sit-in al Sindacato dei Giornalisti del Cairo dopo essere stati sgomberati con la forza dai locali del giornale, quasi due mesi dopo l’inizio del loro sciopero per stipendi non pagati. Hanno apelato al presidente per un intervento, in mezzo ad accuse che la direzione viola le leggi sul lavoro nella sua spinta alla liquidazione.

 

 

 

Questo sito web utilizza i cookie

Utilizziamo i cookie per l'analisi per migliorare il nostro sito. Leggi la nostra politica sulla privacy per ulteriori informazioni.
Rifiuta