With Her Siblings
Celebrating the enduring bond of family.
A beloved mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and matriarch whose faith, strength and generosity shaped generations.
“A life measured not in years, but in the love she gave away.”
From her beginnings in Gatarakwa to a life rooted in faith, family, enterprise and farming, Loise’s journey was one of devotion, resilience and enduring love across four generations.
Loise Njeri Chege was born in 1936 at Gatarakwa village, Ndeiya Sub-location, Limuru Location, Kiambu County. She was the first-born daughter of the late Danson Ngombe Gakuru (Mumo) and the late Jane Wambui Ngombe.
She was a sister to Grace Ngonyo Mutoru, the late George Gitahi Mumo, the late Hannah Wanjiku Mumo, and a stepsister to many.
Loise was brought up like other Kikuyu girls of her time, helping her parents with household chores such as fetching water, collecting firewood, and cultivating the family farm.
Like many daughters of her generation, she never had the opportunity to attend school, as many fathers at the time did not believe in educating girls.
Loise was a member of the African Inland Church (A.I.C.) and was baptized in 1955 at Bathi Uplands River by Pastor Paul Njuguna.
In 1977, she joined A.I.P.C.A. Maiella, Naivasha, where she remained a faithful and devoted member until her passing.
She was a hardworking businesswoman who operated a shop in Limuru.
After relocating to Maiella, she devoted herself to farming, a livelihood she faithfully pursued for many years.
Loise met and married the love of her life, Charles Chege Kang'ethe.
Together they were blessed with children: Eunice Hiuhu, the late Jane Wambui, the late Peter Kang'ethe, the late Joseph Mumo, John Ng'ang'a, Alice Wairimu, the late George Gitau, Sebastian Njoroge, Jane Wambui Njoroge, Lucy Waceke, Paul Njuguna, and Geoffrey Mugia.
She was also a beloved mother-in-law to Simon Hiuhu, Selina Kang'ethe, Grace Mumo, Pastor Rahab Ng'ang'a, Sammy Nduati, Catherine Njoroge, Joseph Njoroge, Grace Njuguna, and Mary Mugia.
Loise had been unwell and was diagnosed with high blood pressure.
She received treatment at Naivasha District Hospital during November 2025 and January 2026, where she responded well to treatment and was discharged. Thereafter, she continued attending regular clinic appointments.
Loise Njeri Chege rested peacefully at her home on 25 July 2026 at 7:30 a.m., at the age of 90 years.
She leaves behind 8 children, 52 grandchildren, 49 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild.
Family photographs and images shared with memories. Swipe or scroll sideways to explore the gallery.
Celebrating the enduring bond of family.
A joyful gathering of generations brought together by love.
Family and friends celebrating together at the family home.
A treasured moment surrounded by those she lovingly raised.
Laughter, love, and togetherness—just as she cherished.
The warmth of family was always one of her greatest joys.
A treasured family photograph preserving the love shared across generations.
Your contribution will appear in the memories, photo gallery, and living Memory Garden.
“I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the faith.”
Words from the family she raised and loved, followed by memories shared by relatives and friends.
“We're coming together to celebrate the incredible woman who raised us. Mom, you're the glue that held us together, the spark that ignited our passions, and the guiding light in our lives. Your constant smile and unending jokes always warmed our hearts and made our family the pride of the whole village.
Your strength, love, and resilience inspired us every day. Your selflessness, kindness, and generosity knew no bounds. You showed us what it means to be compassionate, courageous, and strong.
We are forever grateful for the sacrifices you made, the lessons you taught us, and the countless memories we shared. Your love and unwavering support meant everything to us.
Cheers to our superhero, our Mum. We love you more than words can say. Rest in Eternal Peace.”
“Our hearts are heavy, yet full of love, as we remember a woman who shaped our world in ways words can barely express.
Grandma was a gentle soul whose love felt like home, whose presence brought peace, and whose smile carried more warmth than the sun.
She taught us kindness without speaking, strength without shouting, and love without limits.
Though she no longer walks beside us, her footsteps remain forever in our hearts. Her stories, her prayers, and her soft laughter will live within us always.
Heaven gained an angel, but we lost a piece of our hearts.
We will miss you every single day. Rest well, Grandma. Your love will forever guide us.”
You do not need to reach the end of the tributes. Add your story now, then return to explore what others have shared.
Open any memory to read the full story and view photographs. Newest contributions appear first.
Every flower and flame carries a real story. Wander through the garden, discover photographs, and leave something lasting for Wamumo.
Gather to remember, to tell stories, and to celebrate the life she shared so generously.
31st July 2026
Maiella Home
Loved beyond words, missed beyond measure, and remembered with a smile, exactly as she’d want.
Tell a story, add photographs, then choose how it will live in the garden.