The Ndichu brothers have reached out to the Murgor sisters with the aim of settling the assault matter out of court.
In a letter to senior Counsel Philip Murgor, Eddie and his twin brother Paul Ndichu through Amadi Associates Advocates have requested to solve the matter amicably saying the incident was a misunderstanding and they are ready to repair the damaged car.
“Our client maintains their interest and commitment to amicably resolve the incident that resulted in a misunderstanding on the morning of October 17 and further do request that their willing to repair the motor vehicle that was damaged during the said incident at the earliest,” read the letter.
“Our clients do propose that the said motor vehicle be delivered to their preferred garage or in the alternative if the same is repaired and be refunded by our clients in full.”
The brothers have also distanced themselves from the social media trends on the two sisters saying that continued to hamper goodwill in resolving the matter between them.
“Our clients have not in any way instigated the euphoria being perpetrated on social media and media in general, that continues to antagonize any goodwill in resolving this matter amicably,” the letter reads.
This comes after the Office of Directorate of Public Prosecution directed the twins to be charged with the offences.
The two were questioned and recorded statements under inquiry before the file was sent to the ODPP with charge recommendations.
The two sisters Stephanie, 24, and Cheryl Murgor, 22, accused them of the incident that took place on October 17 at the Emara Ole Sereni Hotel.
According to the sisters, they were attending a wedding after-party on the fateful night when they were assaulted by the Ndichu brothers.
The twin brothers, however, denied the assault claims in a statement and alleged that they were breaking up a fight.
The altercation at Ole Sereni Hotel saw a key partner pull out of a deal with Wapi Pay, a company they founded.
Kepple Africa Venture said that they will withdraw their funding from the tech firm after its co-founders, the Ndichu brothers, were accused of assaulting women.
“In light of the alleged assault on women by the founders of our portfolio company Wapi Pay, we Kepple Africa Ventures hereby announce that we have zero tolerance on such conduct and announce that we will relinquish all the rights of our investment stake in Wapi Pay,“ the investor said in a tweet.