Patrick Mbasho, a Nakuru-based TikTok personality who rose to fame through his unapologetic documentation of his relationships with multiple women, died in his room in the Ngata area of Nakuru County on a Saturday evening. He was reportedly suffering from diabetes.
Mbacio, who was 64, had built a substantial following online through videos featuring women from different social, religious and ethnic backgrounds. He was open about his lifestyle, once saying in a video that women simply came to him out of love and that he had sometimes found himself with two at once.
Neighbours described him not only as a social media figure but also as a businessman and broker in cars and land who had lived among them since relocating from Sobea in 2024, reportedly after his reputation as a womaniser made his continued stay there untenable.
Mbasho’s Controversial Claims Before His Death
Before his health deteriorated, Mbasho claimed to have spent millions of shillings on his lifestyle. He also asserted that he had been intimate with more than 1,000 women, and threatened to publish their names if they continued to neglect him during his illness.
However, a neighbour now says that when she asked him directly whether such a list existed, he admitted there was none and that the threat was simply content.
“I asked him about the list, and he told me it did not exist, and was just saying so on TikTok for content,” the neighbour told Tv47, much to the relief of Mbacio’s lovers who had been holding their breaths.
His appeal for women he had spent time with to visit him went largely unanswered.
From Social Media Fame to Life Coaching
As his condition worsened through 2025, Mbasho adopted a new identity, calling himself Patrick the Truth. He stepped away from his earlier content and began presenting himself as a life coach, a sharp contrast to the persona that had made him famous.
He once noted publicly that he had never written to the government or any company seeking support, framing his story as one of self-reliance.
On the day he died, Mbasho did not open his business as usual. Neighbours who grew concerned later found him lying in his bed. His body was taken to Egerton University Mochari as his family prepared to make arrangements for his send-off.
Those who knew him in Ngata recalled a generous and lively presence. One neighbour noted that whenever Mbasho returned from his dealings, he would come back and treat people around him, while another recalled how he would seek out specific items, such as clothing, for his content.
