Following Stivo Simple Boy’s plea to the Kenyan public, comedian David Oyando, popularly known as Mulamwah, has expressed his commitment to assisting him.
Mulamwah took to his Instagram page to confirm this, sharing a picture of himself with Stivo and his wife Grace Atieno.
During their meeting, Mulamwah and the artist discussed various matters, hoping for positive outcomes. In a post, Mulamwah wrote, “Tumekutana tukaongea. Hope mambo itakua better” (We have met and talked. I hope things will improve).
Additionally, a video surfaced where Mulamwah is seen reaching into his pocket and generously giving Stivo Ksh5,000. He also gifted Stivo’s wife Ksh3,000, encouraging the couple to stay strong.
Meanwhile, Stivo’s management, known as Men In Black (MIB), announced the termination of their contract with the singer following his recent interview, in which he accused the management of leaving him in a state of poverty.
In their official statement, MIB expressed their decision to terminate the contract in accordance with legal protocols. They stated, “We would like to notify you that we no longer wish to proceed with our musical contract with you. This letter serves as a notice of our intent to terminate the contract lawfully and in accordance with the protocols.”
During the interview, Stivo’s wife revealed their financial struggles and highlighted Stivo’s gentle nature, which prevents him from advocating for his rights. She said, “Kuna changamoto ambazo ziko kwa hio nyumba ndo maana kwa sahizi naweza nkasema kitu ya kwanza anapitia mambo magumu na hawezi akasema. Shida yake yeye ni muoga na kijana mpole sana hawezi ongea” (There are challenges in our household, and that’s why I can say that he is currently going through difficult times and is unable to speak up. The problem is that he is too timid and gentle to express himself).
She also mentioned that Stivo had been struggling even before they moved in together. “Wakati nikiwa kwetu Taita alikua ananiambia anaumia hana pesa kwa nyumba, so mi nilikua nafikiria ni mchezo maybe hizo mambo na kiki so kuja huku kuishi naye dah ndo nkayakuta hayo mengi tu” (Back when I was in Taita, he used to tell me he was suffering and didn’t have money for rent. So, I thought it was a joke or for publicity. But when I came to live with him, I realized those struggles were real).
