Madubuko said his introduction to Freemasonry happened during his university days. At 18, while studying architecture, he became deeply involved in campus politics, eventually serving as Director of Socials.
The role exposed him to a life of influence, parties, and attention. Later, he worked as a nightclub and radio DJ, further immersing himself in a high-profile social life.
Seeking protection, he joined Freemasonry at the age of 21 and quickly rose through its ranks. By 23, he became a Master Mason and led a feared campus cult known as the Pirates of Fraternity.
“In my final year, I became the ‘master’ of Pirates of Fraternity. It was a dangerous group; we could tear down cities,” he recalled.
Despite his power, fame, and wealth, Madubuko admitted he felt an emptiness he could not explain.
His perspective changed after meeting a young intern who lived simply and carried a peace Madubuko had never known. Inspired by the man’s faith, Madubuko eventually prayed for salvation.
“When I said ‘Amen,’ I felt an incredible release from everything I had once pursued,” he said.
Even after becoming a born-again Christian, he initially continued in Freemasonry, hoping it would bring him wealth.
His decision caused friction with his father, who disowned him out of concern. Over time, however, Madubuko’s faith flourished, and he influenced his father to embrace Christianity as well.
Madubuko later met Emmy Kosgei at a church event in Mombasa, and the two formed a strong bond.
Today, he serves as a preacher, sharing his testimony to encourage others caught in cycles of power, wealth, and secret societies.
He reflected: “You cannot leave Freemasonry without Christ—you will die trying. But the love of Jesus saved me.”
Hello, my name is Yoruba. I'm a 25 year old self-employed blogger from the Africa.
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