FEATURED ARTICLE

Cytonn CEO Edwin Dande wishes he left Britam quietly

Share
Cytonn Investments CEO Edwin Dande.
Share

Cytonn CEO Edwin Dande regrets leaving Britam in the midst of law suits against him together with his colleagues.

Dande who, along with his partners, resigned from Britam three years ago is currently facing a law suit from his former employer. They maintained their innocence and denied having looted the case is still in court.

Relationships between an employer and an employee are regarded as beneficial to both parties and Dande realises this and wishes to change it. He, however, maintains his innocence and said that he had to defend himself after he was sued by his former employer.

[Read: The bad and the ugly: Former MD exposes Britam’s dirty secrets]

Speaking to Business Today, the Cytonn boss said he wishes he could have a chance to change circumstances under which he left Britam. “We could have left Britam in a less noisier way but when people attack you, you’ll have to defend yourself,” Dande said.

Mr Dande had hinted at a possible handshake with his former employer during a meeting with investors last year, something that he said is still on the table. In the event it happens, the handshake may help the two parties settle their differences out of court.

“We remain open to resolutions, any that are available but, at the same time, we will always defend ourselves and our brand. The issues between us and Britam started at a time and place of their choosing and will end at a time and place of their choosing,” he said regarding a possible handshake with Britam.

He had previously termed the law suits as malicious in an article he wrote on Business Today.

“The suits were obviously malicious and designed to achieve only two objectives: first was to punish the former team for daring to leave as a team, and second was to deter competition,” reads an excerpt from the article.

Dande, along with his fellow Cytonn partners, recently obtained a court order forcing Britam to disclose the forensic report that suggests they looted from the company.

[See also: Cytonn CEO explains risk of off plan real estate investments]

Written by
Kevin Namunwa

Kevin Namunwa is a senior reporter for Business Today. Email at [email protected].

Leave a comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

PAST ARTICLES AND INSIGHTS

Related Articles
From left: Britam Group Managing Director & CEO Tom Gitogo, Director Legal & Sustainability and Company Secretary Hilda Njeru and Interim Board Chairperson Celestine Munda during the launch of Britam’s 2025 Sustainability Report.
FEATURED ARTICLE

Britam Pays KSh97.3 Million in Climate Claims as Agricultural Insurance Coverage Surges

Britam paid out KSh97.3 million in insurance claims in 2025 to support...

Tom Gitogo, Britam CEO
FEATURED ARTICLE

Britam Whole Life Insurance Plan Offers Up to KSh100 Million Cover

Britam Insurance has unveiled a Whole Life Insurance Plan providing lifetime cover...

Selina, a homeowner from Nanyuki poses for a photo outside her home constructed in collaboration with Habitat for Humanity Kenya
FEATURED ARTICLE

Habitat for Humanity Launches Global Campaign to Tackle Worsening Housing Shortfall

Global nonprofit seeks to mobilize policy, finance and public support as urbanization...

Floods in Nairobi
NEWS

How To Best Protect Your Home, Car and Businesses From Flood Losses Via Insurance

Climate change is increasingly influencing how insurers assess and price risk globally,...