TikToker who named newborn Raila Odinga reveals she was left to raise him alone
By Steve Ireri, October 25, 2025TikToker Pauline Ochieng, who recently attracted national attention for naming her newborn baby Raila Odinga, has opened up about being left to raise her child alone after the baby’s father walked out on her.
Speaking in a TikTok live on Saturday, October 25, 2025, Pauline, who uses the handle @mamarailaofficial, revealed that she does not know the whereabouts of her baby daddy.
Also Watch: Raila Junior Takes Mantle as Head of Odinga Family in Sacred Bondo Ceremony
She said she has been doing all the household chores on her own, and this has been the reason she has continued to appeal for support online.
“I was abandoned, guys, and I am all alone. That is why I wash the dishes by myself and why I have been asking for help. The baby’s father is not here; he left,” she said.
She explained that the baby’s father is no longer in her life and that she has been living alone, often relying on well-wishers for basic needs such as food.
She mentioned that she would appreciate anyone who could buy her lunch, adding that she has no one to send to help her with errands.
“If anyone wants to buy me lunch, please do, because I am alone in this house. I do not even have anyone I can send anywhere,” she added.
Also Watch: Wanga Accuses Gachagua of Orchestrating Kahiga’s Mockery of Raila Odinga
Ochieng disclosed that she had seen a comment from a follower who offered to marry her, and she responded by saying that she is single and open to marriage.
She described herself as completely on her own and encouraged anyone who wished to send her financial support to do so, noting that she had not specified any amount.
“I saw someone in the comments saying he could marry me, yes, marry me, because I am single. I am all by myself, so whoever wants to marry me should do so,” she added.

She said her baby is doing well overall, though his eyes have not fully opened.
She added that she wishes to get him milk to help improve his condition and support his growth.
“And to those who want to send money, please send whatever little you have. I have not asked for a fixed amount, so just send what you can. My baby is fine and doing well, but his eyes have not yet fully opened. I want to get him some milk so that he can drink and grow stronger.”
The video marks another emotional moment in Ochieng’s ongoing online journey as she continues to document her early experiences of motherhood and share her challenges with followers.
Her revelation comes just days after she defended her decision to seek help from the public following criticism from social media users who questioned her motives.
The content creator, speaking in a TikTok video on Thursday, October 23, 2025, expressed disappointment over the harsh comments left under her posts, noting that some users had gone as far as mocking her child.
“Good afternoon, everyone. I just want to advise you that there is no one who dislikes being helped. Everyone would love to receive help when they need it. But the comments section has really shocked me. I am still wondering where some people get the audacity,” she said.