"I can feel the pain of that man asking why are beating my daughter, for me i have built. Mansions and amassed enough wealth for my daughters, If a man no longer loves my daughter, he should let her go."-Akothee -
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“I can feel the pain of that man asking why are beating my daughter, for me i have built. Mansions and amassed enough wealth for my daughters, If a man no longer loves my daughter, he should let her go.”-Akothee

Kenyan musician and entrepreneur Akothee has sparked an emotional discussion online after sharing her views on violence and mistreatment in relationships. Speaking passionately, Akothee expressed the deep pain parents feel when they see their daughters suffering in the hands of partners who no longer value or love them.

“I can feel the pain of that man asking, why are you beating my daughter? For me, I have built mansions and amassed enough wealth for my daughters. If a man no longer loves my daughter, he should let her go,” she said.

Her heartfelt message has resonated widely, especially among parents who relate to the fear of watching their children endure abuse or emotional turmoil. Akothee emphasized that her daughters do not need to stay in harmful relationships for financial security, since she has ensured they have stability and comfort of their own.

The award-winning artist has consistently used her platform to advocate for women’s empowerment, independence, and emotional well-being. She has often shared her own experiences with broken relationships, using them as lessons to guide young women and mothers.

Her latest statement touches on a critical issue in society: the increasing reports of domestic violence and relationship-based conflict. Many Kenyans applauded her for encouraging daughters to walk away instead of enduring pain for the sake of marriage.

Akothee’s message also highlights a growing trend among parents who believe that their daughters should prioritize safety, peace, and self-respect over societal expectations. In her view, love should never come with violence, humiliation, or fear.

As conversations around women’s rights and domestic abuse continue to take center stage in Kenya, voices like Akothee’s play a significant role in pushing families and communities to rethink what healthy relationships should look like.

Her statement is a reminder that every daughter deserves love, respect, and the freedom to leave when those values are no longer present.