Mulamwah shares advice on co-parenting, says prayers matter
Comedian David Oyando, famously known as Mulamwah, has shared advice on co-parenting, saying it takes time and prayer for it to work.
The comedian spoke briefly after being asked how he managed to make co-parenting work, offering a calm message that stressed patience and faith.
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Responding to the question on Tuesday, December 16, 2025, Mulamwah said, “It takes time, all will be well, my bro maombi pia muhimu.”
His words pointed to a process that does not happen overnight and one that needs effort from both sides. The advice was simple but clear, showing that co-parenting can improve with time and the right mindset.
Mulamwah’s statement comes at a time when his personal life continues to attract attention, especially regarding his relationship with his daughter, Keilah. By saying that prayers matter, he suggested that emotional healing and understanding are key parts of raising a child together after a breakup.
He did not go into detail about his personal arrangements, but his short message reflected a tone of hope.
“All will be well,” he said, reinforcing the idea that challenges in co-parenting can ease when handled with patience and goodwill.
Why the agreement matters
The conversation around co-parenting was recently expanded by Carol Sonnie, the mother of Keilah, who explained why she agreed to let Mulamwah see their daughter despite their messy breakup. Speaking on a YouTube show on Monday, December 15, 2025, she said her choice was guided by what was best for the child.
“After hapa najua nakuja kulimwa vita. Vita na wanawake…they don’t understand,” Carol said, acknowledging that her decision could attract criticism.
She went on to explain that her focus was not on past issues but on their child’s future.
“For me to agree or even for me to allow you kukuja kuona mtoto wako, it is because, honestly speaking, Keilah is not part of our differences,” she said.
Carol added, “I would rather put the differences aside so that Keilah has the best of everything.”
She also spoke about how emotional it was to see the bond between father and daughter.
“The bond, the everything, also me as a mother, I was like…ohh…so this is what this girl has been missing,” she said.
