Tag: Nana Owiti news

In her first interview since parting ways with rapper King Kaka, Nana Owiti candidly reflected on a year marked by highs and lows.

Speaking with honesty, warmth, and a dash of humor, Nana shared how she’s navigating this transformative period in her life.

CHECK OUT:

King Kaka and Nana Owiti announce their breakup

When asked about her current state, she didn’t shy away from the truth. “We’re hanging in there, you know,” she said, acknowledging the resilience required to push forward during personal challenges.

Looking back on 2024, Nana described it as “one of the most difficult and also the best years.” She highlighted the mix of good and bad times, emphasizing her efforts to maintain equilibrium. “Balance is an illusion. The more you chase it, the more it evades you. So, I just always say, do the best you can whenever you can,” she remarked.

 

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Nana credited her faith as a cornerstone of her strength, explaining that her spiritual beliefs have provided clarity and grace during trying moments. She expressed gratitude for the support and stability her faith has offered as she embraces this new chapter.

When asked to encapsulate 2024 in a song, Nana confidently chose DJ Khaled’s “All I Do Is Win,” reflecting her determination to celebrate victories, no matter how small, amidst adversity.

Shifting to Kenyan music, Nana’s enthusiasm shone as she discussed her favorite tracks of the year. She highlighted Anguka Nayo, a song that resonated with many and became an anthem for the Junior Starlets following their triumph over Mexico in the U-17 Women’s World Cup. Though she humorously admitted she’s not the best dancer, Nana expressed her unwavering support for the hit.

The year also brought unexpected social media fame for Nana, though not in the way she would have liked. “You guys made it viral for me,” she joked, playfully chastising her followers for putting her in the spotlight. “I’ve never trended in Kenya, and I did for the wrong reasons. I don’t like it. You guys are bad!” she teased.

Nana Owiti’s journey through 2024 has been anything but ordinary. With faith as her foundation and a steadfast determination to embrace life’s ups and downs, she continues to find joy, gratitude, and strength even amid life’s challenges.

We’re fascinated by celebrity couples. We celebrate their love stories, ogle their red carpet appearances, and mourn their breakups. But it’s undeniable that celebrity relationships often seem to have a shorter lifespan than those of us mere mortals. Why is that?

One obvious factor is the intense pressure cooker of fame. Celebrities live their lives in the public eye. Every date, every fight, every fleeting interaction is fodder for gossip columns and social media speculation. This constant scrutiny can put a tremendous strain on any relationship. Normal couples can argue in private; celebrities air their dirty laundry on the world stage.

Then there’s the issue of temptation. Celebrities are constantly surrounded by attractive people, and they often spend long periods apart for work. This can make it difficult to maintain fidelity and build a strong, lasting connection. Additionally, their wealth and status can create a power imbalance in the relationship, leading to conflict and resentment.

The very nature of celebrity lifestyles can also play a role. Their schedules are often hectic and unpredictable, making it difficult to spend quality time together. The constant travel and long hours can take a toll on even the most devoted couples. It’s hard to build a life together when you’re constantly living out of a suitcase.  

In honor of their 12th anniversary as a couple, King Kaka’s wife Nana Owiti stunned fans by recounting their first date with the Grammy-winning musician.

The TV program host, social media influencer, and developer of digital content uploaded a few old pictures of herself and her partner before gushing over the artist and their evolving love story.

Nana continued by saying that when she first met King Kaka on this date (23 May), 12 years ago, she made jokes about what would have happened if she had played hard and declined to give the musician her number at the time.

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“I met you a day like this 12yrs ago and we exchanged numbers. Ningekunyima number aje sasa?

On our first date, we went for a movie(We had a bet and the condition was that should either of us lose the bet then the ‘loser’ would take the other party for a movie and pay for not only the movie but also the snacks)

I saw how competitive you were but you had found your match,” added the mother of 2.

She went on to reveal that she lost however implying that she did it on purpose.

“But on this day I paid for everything… but we both know who lost the bet. Wueh! That was the first time I ever set foot in a theatre, wueh watu wa Nairobi mko na raha, I thought to myself” added Nana Owiti before following it up with;

 “Anyway, I remember what we both wore. Lumbutuku unapiganga mtoto. That will remain one of the best days of my life…”

“Our book started here. I’m so glad God allowed our paths to cross even though we were both oblivious to His plans. You are an amazing partner, friend, confidant, and a great dad. I love you. #Hadi tukunje mgongo (till we grow old) #Hii imeenda,”

King Kaka proposed to his longtime sweetheart and baby mama Nana Owiti during the launch of his fifth album ‘Eastlando Royalty’ at Uhuru Gardens on Friday November 30th.

Blogger Cyprian Nyakundi was quick to condemn King Kaka for disappointing the boy child by kneeling while proposing to Nana.

Also read: Nyakundi to King Kaka after proposing: Boy child can’t kneel for a woman. You are weak 

Nyakundi’s gibe to King Kaka opened the floodgate of insults from his fans, some even DM Nana condemning her for flaunting engagement ring yet she had been staying with the rapper and even have two children together.

Nana responds

King Kaka’s fiancée savagely hit back at Nyakundi and his boy child brigade in a lengthy post on social media. She stressed that King Kaka’s commitment to her far exceeded the value of the piece of metal on her finger.

I said Yes! Wait.. I said Yes a loooong ass time ago. I’m so happy and 8yrs on still in love with my man.Now,I need to rant….I was gonna let this one slide because that’s what I normally do. I hardly ever read comments but some people took it upon themselves to send me screenshots of what people are saying. I realized there are some people who will always have shit to say no matter what you do. Nothing is ever good enough for them.Seriously though,what is wrong with some people? If truly you are happy in life and are making all the right moves, then why should my engagement bother you? Si wewe basi you’ve done everything by the book, why should my life and the way I’ve chosen to live it bother you?I also realized that men are the majority ones in making nasty comments. You are 34 years old, living in your stuffy bedsitter, perusing the internet for cheap porn, instisting to DM girls who never respond to you. Sasa because you have no way of releasing your **** you decide to release your bile on me na hata sikujui?? My brother… You’re nothing but a sore loser, a wasted sperm whose purpose in life is to pick your nose while waiting to win sportpesa… Kijana, are the witches in your village fanning themselves with your picture? Men your age are sealing deals, signing contracts, building empires, providing for their families, wewe tu uko hapa na machungu za maisha ukihangaika kulipa Deni za tala na timiza. And then you have the audacity to dictate how my body should look like,if your mother looks like Jlo after giving birth to you then you can talk, but if not… Keep your ideals to yourself. So you who were born after your parents were married, how is life taking you so far? Have you gotten a promotion ama haulipi tax? Umepunguziwa rent au matatu ban haijakupata huwa unabebwa na chopper Hadi CBD?? Life is not a competition. There are no awards for “married after campus and kids followed after. Marriage is not the ultimate level of a relationship, commitment is. And a relationship is not measured by a piece of paper or a ring. King shows his commitment to me and our family in meaningful ways that far exceed a band of metal around a finger..”,