Akothee has recently decided to address the swirling rumors and speculations surrounding her marriage to her Swiss husband, Denis Schweizer, also known as Omosh. She chose to set the record straight through a Facebook Live session, taking the opportunity to dispel some misconceptions about Omosh’s background and nationality.
During this candid session, Akothee firmly corrected some unfounded claims, stating, “People are saying Omosh is coming from Pakistan. He is a Swiss, and his brothers live in Pakistan. Some of you don’t even have passports or even Huduma numbers to start hating.” Her tone was direct and unapologetic, emphasizing the importance of having accurate information before passing judgment.
However, Akothee didn’t stop at addressing the rumors about her husband’s nationality. She used the platform to impart valuable life advice, primarily aimed at women. Her message encouraged them to prioritize self-respect by choosing committed relationships and highlighted the significance of self-worth and dignity in one’s life.
“Ladies have lost it,” Akothee declared, showing a hint of disappointment. “Some of you don’t have a life. You take it as an offense that I am living large, but I’m not living my life to be your role model. As a woman, where is your dignity? Some of these women have so many men, and they are even afraid of announcing it is the end.”
Akothee’s assertive demeanor was further evident when she tackled the subject of her relationship’s longevity, stating, “Even if this wedding ends, I will still do another wedding. I am the one who can dump me. Who dares leave a rich and independent woman like Akothee? Stop scrutinizing things I have not said.” Her confidence in her independence was clear, and she made it known that her life choices were not up for public debate.
In response to speculations that Omosh might have left her, Akothee swiftly responded with, “Even if I was dumped, what is the issue? In every relationship, there is dumping, and now you are saying, so? How many have dumped you? Stop being a narcissist here. I cannot take care of your insecurities. Where were you taken for which honeymoon? I bought my gown and paid for the ticket. You are still waiting for people to contribute to your wedding. To me, a wedding is like a celebration like any other party.”
With this statement, Akothee reaffirmed her self-reliance and emphasized that her happiness and choices were not dependent on external factors. She concluded by teasing that her future wedding would surpass her previous one in grandeur, displaying her unshakable confidence in her life’s direction.
