AN influencer who quit her life of luxury to live in a slum with the love of her life has revealed how they are now local celebs earning thousands a month.
Leni Weise, 24, met her now husband Vinn Pacbro, 23, on a work trip in Kenya - and dropped everything to move 6,000 miles across the world to be with him.
After starting their new life together, Leni, originally from Germany, and hubby Vinn began sharing YouTube clips of their every day life - and racked up thousands of followers.
The smitten pair post multiple clips per month - delighting an army of 60,000 subscribers - and say they can make up to $250 dollars per video.
They now have a flashy convertible car and a luxury new apartment - and claim they're recognised everywhere they go.
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But life wasn't always easy, the couple said.
Vinn was raised in Kibera - a forest of slums in Kenya housing 250,000 of Africa's poorest people - and had always dreamt of a better life.
The dancer met Leni - now known as "Vinn's girl" locally - when she was on a working trip in Nairobi.
They hit it off from the start - and Leni asked to visit Vinn's home.
Vinn told The Sun: "It was so crazy for me because I didn't know how she would take it.
"She grew up in Germany where she has nice house and nice environment and she's coming to a slum.
"I didn't know how she'd react to that."
Despite his concerns, fitness fanatic Leni wasn't fazed - even though the home had no working toilet.
Recalling that first night, she said: “I was a bit nervous. I never wanted to judge him for where he's living so I always accepted everything."
Leni spent most of her time in Kenya staying at Vinn's place before she had to return home to Germany.
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Although they kept in contact while they were apart, they said they were "struggling with the long distance" and "didn't feel happy".
Leni decided to pack her bags leave her home to live somewhere with no bathroom and no running water.
Pictures of the slum house show a dingy cave-like space inside one of the many make-shift congregated iron houses packed into Kibera.
One room served as the kitchen, living room and dining room and a small bed could be seen in the corner.
After her arrival Leni helped Vinn to save money and the pair tried to build a better life for themselves.
"No one likes to live in those conditions. So it was obvious that we want to move," Leni said.
"I don't judge people from there, but obviously like I would have preferred a better place."
I don't have to prove our love but my dream is that one day our skin colour doesn't matter anymore and we just see each other as human beings
Leni Weise
The couple began to make YouTube videos showing viewers a range of content from touring around the village to dance and cooking videos.
Their channel took off and before they knew it the money they made meant they could buy a new house and a vehicle.
Vinn said: "I have a big house, I have my dream car that I've been dreaming of since when I was a kid.
"I just thank God for that because it wasn't easy for us. We try to post every day and every video post, we get more than $200.
"It's kinda big - everywhere we go, they take pictures. It's fun."
Although life has become less arduous, the couple said they have faced racist and abusive comments on social media.
Leni said: “Vinn is very good he has a very strong skin but I’m a bit more sensitive so I try to avoid reading those comments.
"My skin is getting thicker but it can be tough, people are really mean.”
She added: “I don't have to prove our love but my dream is that one day our skin colour doesn't matter anymore and we just see each other as human beings.”
