Huddah Monroe blasts fans pressuring her to have kids
By Ascah Mwango, September 27, 2025Kenyan socialite and beauty mogul Huddah Monroe has hit out at fans who are constantly pressing her about her plans to have children.
In a Q&A session on her Instagram stories on Friday, September 26, 2025, Huddah expressed her frustration, questioning why people are so fixated on her personal life.
“Honestly, why is this the most asked question? Don’t y’all have something better to focus on than my womb?” she asked.
This is not the first time Huddah has addressed her reluctance to embrace motherhood.
In an earlier Instagram Q&A on Sunday, October 6, 2024, the 30-year-old socialite responded to a fan asking about her plans for children, saying that having kids was not yet on her mind and that it was not her biggest life achievement.
“I have never really made up my mind. Having kids ain’t my biggest life achievement,” she stated.
Parenting and poverty
Huddah has also been vocal about challenging societal expectations regarding the timing of parenthood.
In June 2024, she encouraged Africans to consider financial readiness before deciding to have children, taking a cue from what she described as the more strategic approach of white communities.
“Most African parents, just like most of you, gave birth in the belief that a child comes with their own blessings and their plate that you didn’t prepare for,” she explained in a series of Instagram stories.
Adding;
“That poverty mindset needs to be eradicated from the world. Many parents are ageing, and some of their 40-year-old children are still trapped in the cycle of poverty they grew up in, largely due to unplanned parenthood. On top of that, these children now have their own kids, also unplanned, who need education, healthcare, and a stable home.”
Huddah highlighted the struggles many African families face, pointing out how ageing parents and unplanned children contribute to a cycle of poverty.
“And then there’s that parent who is also ageing, who is getting old age sickness to take care of. When will this man or woman ever make it? Probably never! Then he dies poor because bills have finished him, plus borrowing and debt, then the cycle continues,” she said.
The socialite argued that breaking this cycle is essential for Africans to achieve financial stability and prosperity.
“Tell me why white communities will never be ahead? They plan for generations to come before having kids. Africans should do better. Say no to black tax,” Huddah said.