The Lower Eastern Times Opening The Third Eye
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Lucy Muriuki is a gospel artist whose songs speak of survival, hope, and faith. She’s also a realtor at Tatu City, helping others build their dreams. Her journey is one of resilience, purpose, and transformation — proving that pain can become power.
We sat down with Lucy to explore the intersection of her two worlds.
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Q: You wear two very different hats — gospel artist and realtor. How did it all begin?
My story didn’t start in comfort. It started in survival. I lost my parents at a young age, and life forced me to grow up fast. Music became my refuge — a language for my pain and a way to find peace.
Real estate came from a different fire — the need to rebuild and create stability. Joining the industry wasn’t just a career choice; it was purpose. I wanted to help others build the life I once dreamed of in my darkest moments.
Q: What drew you to gospel music, and how has faith shaped your message?
Gospel music came from my reality. Everything else was fleeting, but my faith remained. I met God not in perfection, but in brokenness. That’s why my music is raw and honest. Every lyric carries the weight of pain and the light of hope. I don’t sing from theory — I sing from experience.
Q: Can you share the story behind one of your most impactful songs?
One song, in particular, came from total surrender. I felt invisible, overwhelmed by loss and responsibility. Writing it wasn’t about creating music; it was about survival.
It was a conversation with God: “I don’t understand this life, but I trust You with it.” That song now speaks to people in their lowest moments. What started as my pain has become a message of healing far beyond me.
Q: How do you balance music with your real estate career at Tatu City?
Balance isn’t perfection; it’s intention. Real estate demands discipline, music demands vulnerability. Honoring both takes focus and purpose. On overwhelming days, I remind myself: I’ve survived far worse. This isn’t pressure — it’s purpose.
Q: What lessons have you carried between the two worlds?
Music taught me to connect deeply with people — to hear what isn’t spoken. In real estate, that’s invaluable because every property is someone’s dream. Real estate, in turn, taught me structure, resilience, and discipline. Both industries demand belief — even when results are slow.
Q: What excites you most about working in Tatu City?
Transformation — not just of spaces, but of lives. Coming from a background where stability wasn’t guaranteed, being part of something that allows people to build, invest, and create generational change is deeply meaningful. Every deal is a doorway to a new chapter.
Q: What challenges have you faced as a woman in entertainment and real estate?
There have been doubts, being overlooked, and having to prove myself repeatedly. But life prepared me early for resilience. Today, I walk into every room with quiet confidence. I don’t need to be the loudest voice; I just need to know who I am.
Q: What advice do you have for young people juggling multiple passions?
You don’t have to limit yourself to one identity. You can pursue everything God has placed inside you. But purpose demands discipline, sacrifice, and persistence. Stay rooted, patient, and trust your journey. Everything you carry has a place.
Q: What’s next for your music?
This chapter is about depth and impact — music that transforms. I want to reach the unseen, those holding on by faith alone. If my voice can remind even one person that their story isn’t over, I know I’m walking the path I’m meant to be on.
