Her death has sparked up mixed reactions as some blame her use of words on social media where she wrote about death in her last days, while others simply feel her death is the will of God.
Before her death, Nana had written stuffs like ‘I would rather be ashes than dust! I would rather that my spark should burn out in a brilliant blaze than it should be stifled by dry-rot. I would rather be a superb meteor, every atom in me in a magnificent glow, than a sleepy and permanent planet. The function of man is to live. Not to exist. I shall not waste my days trying to prolong them. I shall use my time’ on social media.
Check out reactions to her death below….
God used words to create the world. We are made in God’s image. Our words are equally powerful #RIPNanaGichuru
— Winnie Thuku-Craig (@thukuwinnie) September 22, 2015
Lesson from Nanas accident, be careful what you post on social media it might determine how people perceive your death. #RIPNanaGichuru — kisauti (@WaKimuyu) September 22, 2015
The story of your passing is heartbreaking, i hope you peacefully rest. My deepest condolences to those who knew her #RIPNanaGichuru
— Eve D’Souza (@evedsouza) September 22, 2015
Drive safe guys. Speed is fun, you feel the rush, but that fun can turn into tragedy in seconds #RIPNanaGichuru — Masaku (@masaku_) September 22, 2015
Another lesson from #RIPNanaGichuru Don’t take any suicidal update on social media lightly the person may be under stress & needs couselling
— Peter Aming’a (@Peter_aminga) September 22, 2015
Witnessing an appalling lack of compassion in the tweets about Nana Gichuru’s death. Please let those who loved her grieve. #RIPNanaGichuru — Ciru Muriuki ツ (@CiruMuriuki) September 22, 2015
One Lesson from #RIPNanaGichuru “Be careful about what you speak, there is power in the spoken word” Most importantly thank God for ur life.
— Peter Aming’a (@Peter_aminga) September 22, 2015
Nana Gichuru’s accident is just freak show as I look at the photos. Made me shiver. Indeed speed kills. But what happened? #RIPNanaGichuru — SokoAnalyst (@SokoAnalyst) September 22, 2015
Her last update makes it sound like she was prepared, and who is to say she’s not in a better place? #RIPNanaGichuru pic.twitter.com/dXA3DLa7gr
— kisauti (@WaKimuyu) September 22, 2015
We become what we say we are #RIPNanaGichuru — Kelvin Thande (@KelvinThande) September 23, 2015
i tink ts lady was depressed,ua family & close ppl 2u shldv tried 2c tat #RIPNanaGichuru
— josiaih mose (@jo_mose) September 23, 2015
In Africa, we do not condemn the dead. It is insensitive to their families, and your time of grief will come. #RIPNanaGichuru — Kevin Otiende (@KevinOtiende) September 23, 2015
The quote about having a hell of a ride is a common one. Pple have taking it out of context #RIPNanaGichuru
— David Lumumba (@davidlumumba) September 23, 2015
#RIPNanaGichuru A good heart has stopped beating, a good soul has ascended to heaven, we part Nana in pain. — OGW Baphen Barasa (@Bapheezy) September 23, 2015
Let he with no fault cast the 1st stone, check yourself before judging another person. My condolences to family and friends #RIPNanaGichuru
— oscar munene (@oscar_munene) September 23, 2015
