Kenyan YouTuber, blogger, social media personality and radio presenter Aurther Mandela alias Xtian Dela has broken ties with Nextwheels Limited.

Xtian took to his social media account to announce the breaking of ties with the car dealership company.

“I am FORCED to issue this statement as I am constantly receiving Court Orders via email; being demanded to refund money I know nothing about and took no role in managing or spending,” Xtian wrote.

Xtian co-owned the business with a friend of his, founder of Nextwheels LTD.

According to Xtian, he got into the business about two years ago and because of the nature of his work, he let his friend run the business and all financial transactions.

However, Xtian has revealed that his business partner used the proceeds from their business for his personal expenses without delivering cars to their clients.


As a result, some clients are on Xtian’s neck demanding compensation, as some also sought legal redress.

Xtian also said his lawyers have already begun the process of legally excluding him from the company and liabilities as he distances himself from Nestwheels LTD.

“I would like to DISTANCE myself from Nextwheels LTD… My lawyers have started the process to legally exclude me from his company and liabilities,” he said.


According to a letter to Nextwheels LTD he shared, Xtian claims he in the two years he has been with the company, he has not had access to its full financial records or reports. 

Xtian also said he has never received a shilling from the company despite investing heavily in it.


He said he built the company’s social media presence, and that pushed the sales upwards especially during the time of the pandemic.

“When we started working with you, the company had less than 1,000 Instagram followers. You even loved Facebook more than Instagram. Right now the page boasts of 27,100+ followers as the Facebook page has still maintained the same fanbase. Clearly you can see the impact and growth I brought into the company,” Xtian wrote.


Xtian has cautioned the public not to transact with the company or its founder on his behalf.