Kenyan comedian and media personality Sande Bush, famously known as Dr Ofweneke, has shed light on his strict boundaries regarding visitors at home.

In a recent interview, Ofweneke explained that he views his house as a private sanctuary, not a public meeting spot.

He prefers to keep all interactions outside his dwelling.

“I feel my house is more of a man cave. I do not allow people into my house.”

For Ofweneke, his home holds significant spiritual value. He described it as an “altar” where he connects with God.

The Radio 47 presenter stressed that his house is sacred, cultivated through intense spiritual practice. He stated he was in a month-long period of prayer (November 3 to December 3).

According to him, his house is now “full of grace” and “full of the presence of God.”

The comedian is adamant about protecting this atmosphere from external influences.

“I am a firm believer that my house is my altar, a sacred space.”

“I am not willing to let another spirit come and contaminate what God and I have worked on.”

The stand-up star also revealed a stark contrast between his public image and his private self.

Contrary to popular belief, Ofweneke is not an extrovert. He describes himself as a “totally closed-in person” who sometimes needs to retreat.

“Let us meet outside, let us have coffee, tea, but when it is time to go home, let everyone go back to their place.”