The three former employees painted Kamene as a pretender.
“I genuinely looked up to her, but oh my God. This issue of advocating for young girls is all a façade,” one identified as Angie Chege said in the video that made rounds online.
Addressing the issue, Kamene, who returned to NRG in April this year as the CEO, shared the importance of choosing not to publicize their whole life.
“Let me put on some lip balm lest they say my lips are dry. One thing I’ve learned over the years is that the less that is out there, the better. This can be true in personal life as well. The less people know, the better- you give people less ammunition to use against you. Not everything requires your response,” she said.
She added that it is also important to be the person who calms conflicts by opting not join.
“There is no boxing match if only one person is in the ring. Learn to be the person not in the ring- you prevent the conflict. A person might come and talk to you rudely you don’t have to talk back,” Kamene reasoned.
“Don’t argue with a fool, they will bring you down to their level and bit you with experience,” she further said.
Related:“I’m Alive And Well” Kamene Goro Shuts Claims Of Being Involved In Accident