Mudavadi’s son Moses weds lover in lavish ceremony

Moses Mudamba, the firstborn son of Prime Cabinet Secretary and Musalia Mudavadi, has tied the knot with his longtime partner Quilian Saiya.
Quilian is the daughter of former GSU commandant William Atswenje Saiya and former Senator Naomi Masitsa Shiyonga.

The couple celebrated their beautiful white wedding at Ulinzi Stadium in Nairobi, months after their traditional wedding in September 2025. The event was a grand display of love, culture, and elegance, attracting family, friends, and political allies.
In videos circulating online, Moses and Quilian are seen leaving the venue in a classic white car adorned with colourful decorations. Moses wore a black suit paired with a white shirt, while his bride wore a beautiful white gown.
During their traditional wedding, Moses’ groomsmen complemented him in lighter blue suits, making sure he stood out. Quilian, however, stole the show. She wore a multicoloured mermaid gown, accessorised with high-end jewellery, while her bridesmaids walked in matching orange outfits.
The groom looked sharp in a dark blue suit with intricate patterns. He paired the look with a neat short haircut and a tidy full beard, giving off a regal and confident appearance.
The wedding décor was equally breathtaking. Orange and dark blue dominated the theme, enhanced by soft ambient lighting and elegantly arranged tables. The setting blended modern elegance with rich Luhya traditions, creating a warm and festive atmosphere.
The highlight of the day came when the newlyweds took to the stage. Moses and Quilian danced to traditional music with their bridal party, moving energetically and joyfully as guests cheered them on.

Prime Cabinet Secretary Mudavadi was also in attendance. He was seen sitting in the front row with other elders, dressed in a stylish green printed shirt, witnessing his son’s big day.
The wedding was a perfect blend of family, tradition, and modern celebration, leaving guests in awe of the couple’s love and the grandeur of the event.









