The storm surrounding the short-lived marriage between city preacher Robert Burale and gospel singer Rozina Mwakideu has taken a new dramatic twist, following fresh revelations from Rozina about their troubled union.
Rozina, who is also the sister of media personality Alex Mwakideu, has alleged that during their much-publicized honeymoon in South Africa, Burale never consummated the marriage.
Speaking candidly during an interview with her brother, Rozina described how what was supposed to be a joyous and intimate moment became one of the loneliest seasons of her life.
“We stayed in South Africa for 10 days, but the celibacy continued. We were married, but it was like nothing had changed,” she said.
She went on to claim that their honeymoon — which had appeared glamorous on the surface — was not even financed by them but rather paid for by another married woman who allegedly had a personal interest in Burale.
“Later I came to find out that another woman actually paid for that honeymoon. It left me questioning why I had married him in the first place,” she added.
Rozina’s revelations have reignited public debate about the real reasons behind the couple’s separation, adding to a list of previous concerns she raised, including alleged financial inconsistencies and infidelity suspicions. She admitted that her family had warned her against going ahead with the marriage but said she chose to ignore the red flags at the time.
Burale, on his part, has maintained a calm and respectful stance whenever asked about his former spouse. In past interviews, he stated that their marriage ended simply because “two good people came together too early.” He has since expressed no bitterness and has hinted at hopes of remarrying in the future.
Meanwhile, Rozina remains adamant that her time with Burale was the most difficult period of her life, describing it as “the darkest season” she has ever experienced.
The dramatic exchange between the two continues to spark heated reactions among fans, with many urging both parties to seek peace and privacy as they move forward separately.
