Stivo Simpleboy, renowned for his boldness in making statements, recently expressed his desire to have 50 children. During an interview with Kalondu Musyimi, the popular ‘Freshi barida’ artist shared his unconventional aspiration of fathering a large number of children with a single woman.
“In my belief, God created us to multiply and populate the earth, so perhaps I would like to have 50 children,” Stivo revealed, leaving Kalondu Musyimi momentarily speechless.
Stivo further explained that his preference for having such a vast number of offspring with only one woman stems from his adherence to a traditional, monogamous relationship. He emphasized that his intentions are not to cause any harm to his future partner but rather to follow what he perceives as God’s divine law.
“God Himself proclaimed that gold and silver belong to Him, so there is no cause for concern,” Stivo reassured.
This revelation comes in the wake of Stivo’s recent breakup with his ex-lover, Pritty Vishy, following the circulation of a video allegedly showing Stivo engaging in a seductive dance with a video vixen. Shedding light on the reasons behind their separation, the musician from Kibera listed infidelity, stubbornness, and disrespectful behavior as contributing factors to their breakup.
Furthermore, Stivo expressed his desire for his future life partner, emphasizing that physical beauty and cosmetics are not his primary criteria. Instead, he values humility, good character, and loyalty.
“I am not seeking superficial beauty or excessive makeup. I am searching for a humble woman with admirable character and unwavering loyalty. I am prepared to settle down, but it must be with the right person,” Stivo affirmed.
Additionally, Stivo is making preparations for a grand ‘Freshi barida’ concert and has promised several surprises for his fans. The ‘Freshi barida’ concert series aims to discover and support emerging talents across the country, and Stivo plans to unveil the details at a later date. He also highlighted the challenges faced by upcoming artists, citing a lack of promoters and financial resources as significant obstacles in their success.
