You built a life abroad. Let's make sure the people you love back home are looked after — with an advisor who bridges the distance, not just sells a policy.
While you're away, who's checking their cover?
I monitor and manage their policies so nothing lapses — and tell you before it matters, not after.
Fund it from wherever you're working"Will home be ready when you are?"
Remote-friendly plans designed for diaspora life, so home is ready when you are.
Protected across borders"What happens to what you've built?"
Legacy and estate planning that holds up no matter which country you're calling from.
Not just across town — across countriesMost insurance ads sell you a single product. I manage the ongoing relationship: reviewing cover, flagging renewals, and telling you about better packages as they appear.
No call centre in between — just a direct line when you need me.
New packages, rate changes, and better options — sent when they're relevant.
Referred diaspora-to-diaspora, because trust matters more when you can't meet in person.
Meet Vicky
I don't just sell policies — I look after the people you love, personally.
— Vicky, your Insurance & Legacy Advisor
Where you can join and ask questions in real time.
Your details go directly to Vicky. She'll reach out personally — no middlemen, no shared databases.
Vicky has received your details and will reach out on WhatsApp shortly.
Save her number: +254 733 908 208
I used to worry about my mum's policy lapsing while I'm in London. Vicky checks it for me — and texts me when something changes. That's peace of mind I can't put a price on.
I joined one of her live sessions and it felt like sitting with a friend who actually gets it. She explained things in plain English — no jargon.
A friend in Toronto recommended Vicky. Now I recommend her to everyone. She treats you like family, not a policy number.
Short videos and write-ups on insurance and legacy planning for the diaspora — new ones added regularly.
From Vicky's channel — tap to watch.
From Vicky's channel — tap to watch.
Liquidity vs. income protection — which one are you actually buying for?
Read articleWhy property inheritance fails Gen Z and Gen Alpha — and what to do instead.
Read articleWhat Kenyan land laws really mean for your heirs — rates, rent, tribunals, and title disputes.
Read articleThe alternative to property — real numbers, and why it fits how the next generation actually thinks.
Read articleWhat a good consultant actually does for you — beyond just selling a policy.
Read articleA simple 2-step system to work out exactly how much you need to save.
Read articleWhat happens to your family's finances if you're diagnosed with something serious — and how to close that gap.
Read articleLife insurance isn't one-size-fits-all. It plays two different roles, depending on where you are financially.
For those with wealth tied up in assets — property, business, investments. The payout provides instant cash so heirs don't have to sell property or wait through probate.
For those who haven't yet saved 10x their annual salary. The payout replaces lost income so the family can maintain their lifestyle.
Which one are you buying for?
Question for you: Have you had the inheritance conversation with your children? What did they say?
At the first opportunity they get, they will dispose:
The younger generation is less sentimentally attached to legacy assets like residential property and land. They are not being difficult. They have different values.
Legacy Series · Part 2 of 3What Kenyan land laws mean for your heirs. In Part 1, I said Gen Z and Gen Alpha don't want your land. Let me show you why, even if they take it, they'll wish they didn't.
1. Land Rates — Coming for Freehold Too
The new National Rating Act (assented December 2024) now allows counties to impose land rates on freehold land — not just leasehold. The exemption? Only freehold agricultural land is safe. If your land is in Nairobi, Kisumu, Mombasa, Kajiado, or any urban area, your heirs will pay annual land rates. Forever. And default? Punitive sanctions.
2. Land Rent Confusion
Many Kenyans don't understand the difference:
| Term | What It Is |
|---|---|
| Land Rent | Paid to government for LEASEHOLD land |
| Land Rates | Paid to COUNTY for services (now applies to freehold too) |
Your heirs will inherit both — plus the headache of figuring out which applies.
3. The Land Laws Amendment Bill (2023)
Though withdrawn, the proposed bill wanted freehold landowners within cities to pay an annual land levy. The government's logic: "You enjoy services funded by taxpayers but pay no fee." The message is clear. Property taxes are coming. Your heirs will pay.
4. Tenant Headaches
If you leave rental property, your heirs inherit your tenants — and all the legal battles that come with them. Kenyan landlord-tenant law gives tenants significant protection:
| Issue | What Your Heirs Face |
|---|---|
| Harassment claims | Fines up to KES 6,000 or 6 months jail |
| Access for repairs | Must give 7 days' notice |
| Eviction | Months of tribunal hearings |
| Rent control | Some properties still under Rent Restriction Act |
And if a tenant refuses to leave? Business Premises Rent Tribunal. Environment and Land Court. Lawyers. Fees. Years.
5. Legal Costs & Succession Erosion
Even though Kenya abolished estate duty in 1982, wealthy families still lose 20–30% of estate value through legal costs, taxes on asset transfers, and probate delays. One family lawyer, multiple heirs, years of court dates. Your "million-shilling property" becomes KES 600,000 by the time it's split.
6. Lessor's Consent for Leasehold
If your land is leasehold (99 years from government), your heirs cannot sell, sublet, or mortgage it without Lessor's Consent from the government. Getting it takes weeks. Requires lawyers. Costs fees.
7. Title Deed Disputes
Kenya has a well-documented problem with multiple claims on the same property, forged title deeds, and unpaid mortgages or caveats. Your heirs might spend years in court proving they actually own what you left them.
Property is not "set and forget" inheritance. It is a recurring liability with annual rates, potential annual land levy, tenant management, legal fees for transfer, and risk of disputes.
Liquid inheritance (cash, insurance, investments) has no annual fees, no tenants, no lawyers needed for transfer, and no disputes over "who gets the prime plot."
Legacy Series · Part 3 of 3Part 1 showed you Gen Alpha don't want your land. Part 2 showed you why property inheritance is a burden, not a blessing. Now let me show you the alternative.
The next generation of wealth inheritors want three things:
A personally owned whole life policy gives your heirs exactly that.
| Detail | Amount |
|---|---|
| Age started | 45 years |
| Annual premium (10 years) | KES 420,000 |
| Total paid | KES 4.2 million |
| Inheritance value at age 87 | KES 41.7 million |
| Critical illness cover included | KES 10 million |
| Annual appreciation | 2.5% from year one |
| Property | Whole Life Policy |
|---|---|
| Heirs pay annual land rates | No ongoing costs |
| Heirs manage tenants | Nothing to manage |
| Heirs hire lawyers for transfer | Direct payout — no lawyers |
| Heirs fight over "who gets the prime plot" | Equal split by percentage |
| Takes years to access | Paid within weeks of claim |
| Value depends on market | Guaranteed growth (2.5% annually) |
| Can be lost to disputes | Protected by insurance contract |
Even Knight Frank's 2025 report confirms: younger generations are less sentimentally attached to legacy real estate assets. They are taking inherited property and reallocating it into more productive investments, growth-oriented sectors, and assets that match THEIR values. Don't force them to sell your land under pressure. Give them cash they can use intentionally.
She washed clothes for 75 years. Saved small amounts. Left $150,000 for scholarships. She didn't leave property. She left opportunity. That's what liquid inheritance does. It lets your grandchild choose university fees (not land rates), business startup capital (not tenant disputes), or a home deposit anywhere in the world (not a specific plot in Kiambu).
You don't need to be rich to start.
Do you want to leave your children a headache or a head start?
Let's have a 15 minute discussion. No charge. Just a conversation about leaving liquid inheritance that actually works for Gen Z and Gen Alpha.
Reach out to VickyInsurance isn't just a product… it's peace of mind. But getting the right coverage isn't always simple. That's where a professional insurance consultant makes all the difference.
Here's why working with a reputable consultant — one who partners with established and licensed insurers — is essential:
1. Access to Better Options
I compare policies across multiple reputable insurers and recommend what truly fits your needs and budget.
2. Expert Guidance
Insurance can be complex. A consultant helps you understand coverage, gaps, exclusions and what you really need — so you make informed choices.
3. Follow-up and Claims Support
When the unexpected happens, a consultant advocates for you — helping with documentation, follow-up, and ensuring your claim is settled quickly.
4. Time & Cost Savings
Rather than spending hours researching dozens of insurers, a consultant does that for you, securing competitive terms without you having to shop around alone.
Insurance is not a "set and forget" product. A competent consultant acts on your behalf, helps you navigate the market, and makes sure you're covered with insurers you can trust. Whether it's medical, life insurance, last expense, or retirement plans — a consultant's advice pays off when you need it most.
— Vicky Oduor, Trusted Insurance Consultant
GuideMost Kenyans will retire broke — not because they didn't work hard enough or didn't earn enough, but because nobody ever showed them how to plan for retirement.
Think about it: you go to school for 16 years. Learn history. Learn chemistry. Learn algebra. But not one class on what to do with your salary. So you graduate, get a job at 25, start earning, and immediately start doing what everyone around you does — pay rent, buy food, send something home, handle emergencies. Repeat.
Month after month. Year after year. Working hard, with little saving. At 45–50, retirement beckons and panic sets in.
Let this end today.
A simple system that shows you exactly how much you need to save from every shilling you earn. Two simple steps:
No more "save what's left" — there's never anything left. Build your retirement savings into your non-negotiable budget.
GuideHave you ever thought about your family's financial situation if you were diagnosed with something like cancer or kidney failure?
The Risk: the cost of dialysis or chemotherapy can be devastating, and basic medical cover often has limits and waiting periods that leave you exposed.
The Solution: critical illness cover is a financial safety net that provides a tax-free lump sum (from KES 1M to KES 20M) to cover your treatment, replace your income, and protect your family's financial future.
Check Your Policy: if you have a life policy, does it have a critical illness rider? If not, find out how to add one today.
Get a Quote: find out how affordable this protection can be. For a KES 5M policy, a critical illness rider typically costs an additional KES 8,000–15,000 per year.
Don't wait. The best time to get covered is before you need it.
Contact Vicky to tailor a plan