Samuel Muchoki, popularly known as Samidoh, has captured the hearts of Kenyans with his exceptional talent as a mugithi musician.
Beyond his musical talents and law enforcement career, Samidoh has also ventured into the world of agriculture, specifically dairy farming.
Moreover, he consistently demonstrates his generosity by giving back to his community.
Here is a look at his farm that generates him upto Ksh11,000 per day.
The Musical Maestro
Samidoh has become a household name in Kenya’s music scene, particularly in the genre of mugithi.
His soulful voice, accompanied by his skillful guitar playing, resonates with audiences across the country.
Samidoh’s captivating performances and meaningful lyrics, including his latest collaboration with Ohangla Maestro Prince Indah in their song, have earned him a loyal fan base across the country.
His talent as a musician allows him to connect with people from all walks of life, spreading joy and inspiration through his music.
The Singing Policeman
While captivating audiences with his music, Samidoh also served as a police officer, exemplifying his commitment to public service.
Balancing his musical pursuits and law enforcement responsibilities, he demonstrated discipline and dedication.
The Dairy Farmer
Beyond his musical and law enforcement endeavors, Samidoh owns a thriving dairy farm in Nyandarua County.
In December 2022, he shared glimpses of his agricultural enterprise, proudly posing with his dairy cows.
His farm boasts around eight Friesian cows known for their high milk production.
With each cow capable of yielding over 28 liters of milk per day, Samidoh’s farm has the potential for significant daily earnings.
It appears that Samidoh’s cows are of the Fresian breed, which is valued at a market price of more than KSh 100,000 per cow.
Considering that the retail price of milk is approximately KSh 50 per liter, Samidoh has the potential to earn over KSh 11,000 every day.
Samidoh regularly travels to his rural residence to check on the well-being of his cattle.
His most recent visit occurred on Sunday, June 18. While seated on the railing inside the cow shed, he had a smile on his face, with his grazing animals visible in the background.
Along with the image, he captioned it with the phrase, “Sunday the 18th is still better than Monday the whatever,” expressing his contentment and appreciation for the moment.
