Joyce Wairimu always believed in love. From her teenage years growing up in Limuru, she dreamed of meeting someone kind, building a peaceful home, and growing old together with laughter and shared memories.
So when she met Martin in her late twenties, she thought her prayers had finally been answered. He was gentle, understanding, and had a quiet strength she admired. Their connection felt easy in the beginning, like something meant to be.
But as the months went by, something started to shift. Arguments began to rise from nowhere. Misunderstandings happened over the smallest things.
One day they were happy, the next they were avoiding each other. Joyce blamed herself at first. She tried harder. Cooked more. Listened more. Gave him space. But nothing seemed to help.
Martin began pulling away. The loving messages stopped. The sweet tone he once used became cold and distant.
Friends told her it was normal in relationships. That love always fades a little with time. But in her heart, Joyce felt something deeper was wrong.
She suggested couples counseling, but Martin refused. She prayed day and night, lighting candles and asking God to restore what they had.
Still, things only got worse. He became unpredictable. Some days kind. Other days silent for hours. It felt like their love had been cursed. And Joyce began to break under the weight of confusion and sadness.
One afternoon, while speaking to an older cousin who had gone through something similar, Joyce heard a question she had never considered.
“Have you ever thought maybe this is not about the two of you? Maybe someone does not want this relationship to survive?”
The words landed heavily in her spirit. Her cousin then told her about a traditional spiritual healer known as Shaba Mangube Doctors, saying they had helped her when her own marriage was on the edge of collapse.
Joyce was skeptical. She was educated and modern. But she was also exhausted and hurting. That night, after much thought, she sent a message to the number her cousin gave her.
The response came with surprising kindness. No threats. No weird demands. Just soft, guiding questions.
The healer asked her about her past relationships, the timing of the troubles, and even if there had been jealousy or drama around her when the relationship started. Joyce answered truthfully.
They explained that sometimes love is affected not by hearts but by hidden energies. That envy, curses, and negative words can block peace in a home or cause emotional walls to rise between people who once loved each other deeply.
Joyce was invited to try a spiritual cleansing, not to force love but to clear the dark energy that may have entered their space.
For seven days, she followed the gentle instructions. She bathed in sacred herbs. She lit candles with intention. She prayed not for Martin to come back, but for peace to return in herself and between them.
By the end of the week, something strange happened. Martin began calling her again. Slowly, they started having real conversations.
There was no magic reunion, but there was understanding, which had been missing for so long. Over the next few weeks, the tension faded. They began rebuilding with honesty and calm hearts.
Joyce says she no longer begs for love. She allows it to flow. And more importantly, she now understands that sometimes what blocks us is unseen but very real.
If your relationship feels like it is falling apart for no clear reason, you may be carrying energy that is not yours. You do not have to carry it alone.
Shaba Mangube Doctors offer safe and gentle spiritual cleansing to help clear what the heart cannot explain.
📞 Call or WhatsApp +254 720 202299
📧 Email [email protected]
