Comedian David Oyando, widely recognized as Mulamwah, expressed immense happiness during his recent time spent with his daughter, Keilah Oyando, on Sunday.
This occasion marked a rare moment for the artist to be with the child he shares with actress Caroline Muthoni, particularly poignant as he had recently acknowledged a significant gap since their last meeting.
Mulamwah took to social media to share delightful photos and videos capturing his interactions with his three-year-old daughter, embellishing his posts with heart emojis to convey his affection.
In one of the shared videos, he was observed engaging in playful activities with Keilah, including demonstrating makeup application.
Keilah, born in September 2021, arrived just months prior to the public announcement of the comedian’s separation from his co-parent, although their split had occurred several months before her birth.
In a previous post, Mulamwah revealed that the last time he had seen his daughter was when she was merely four months old.
“There’s no need to go to Jeff and say ‘Mulamwah has a good relationship with his daughter.’ There is no relationship… I haven’t seen my daughter. The last time I saw her, she was four months old. Don’t cover up the truth
“You’ve sent me letters wanting the child to be placed under the custody of one parent only, but out here I’m being called an irresponsible father. There’s a lot. Unless we all make things easier, everything will pass… I’ll drive to their place, I haven’t been there in many years. If you see me with the child, know that things are okay; if not…” he said.
Recently, Mulamwah disclosed the reasons behind his previous statement disowning his daughter with Carrol Sonie.
In a video shared on Ruth K’s YouTube channel, the 31-year-old comedian explained that he made that decision due to the significant pressure he was experiencing in his life.
He noted that this pressure intensified following the posts and interviews conducted by his co-parent after their separation was made public.
“I began getting angry and started responding by posting things I shouldn’t have posted. I believe God held me back; I didn’t post everything. I’ve held onto a lot of things that, if said, would negatively affect other people’s lives or be taken the wrong way,” he said.
Mulamwah expressed his desire for individuals to cease linking him to the content shared by his co-parent, whether in social media posts or during interviews.
“When I posted that, I wanted to stay out of this story so that when you (Carrol) go for another interview, you talk about your child without involving me. That was my idea; after that, things started piling up,” he said.
