Mulamwah slams critics questioning his source of income

By , January 29, 2026

Digital content creator and comedian David Oyando, widely known as Mulamwah, has hit back at critics who continue to question how he makes his money, insisting that his wealth comes from hard work.

Taking to his official Instagram account on Thursday, January 29, 2026, Mulamwah expressed frustration over people doubting his earnings, adding that he works hard, yet some people still ask where his money comes from.

He further noted that while he is open about his work, some fans and followers continue to spread assumptions about his finances.

Mulamwah posing for a photo. PHOTO/@Mulamwah/Instagram
Mulamwah posing for a photo. PHOTO/@Mulamwah/Instagram

Nikazane ivi halafu mtu anauliza huyu hutoa wapi pesa,” Mulamwah stated, emphasising that his success is a result of dedication and not shortcuts.

Building multiple income streams

The comedian has often spoken about the need to diversify income and make good use of online platforms to achieve financial stability.

In his latest update, he now joins a rising wave of Kenyan entertainers earning huge amounts through content creation.

His story is proof that with consistency and strategy, content creation can become a reliable and lucrative source of income.

Mulamwah’s success story is a powerful reminder that digital platforms hold massive potential for creators who remain consistent and authentic.

His journey from simple comedy skits to earning over a million shillings from Facebook proves that content creation is not only entertaining but can also be a sustainable career path.

Comedian Mulamwah in recent occasion. PHOTO/@mulamwah/Instagram
Comedian Mulamwah in recent occasion. PHOTO/@mulamwah/Instagram

Online monetisation

Earlier, the comedian revealed that he made a sum of $8,844.78, translating to Ksh1,142,745.58, through Facebook monetisation.

The comedian posted a screenshot of his Facebook earnings dashboard to his Instagram Stories on July 24, 2025, showing the impressive six-figure payout. The entertainer added a funny caption to the post.

He wrote, “Facebook is finally paying. Ujanja ni kukaa mjinga. Facebook imechangamka.”

The news sparked online discussions, with fans praising the comedian for earning money from his work and some admitting they were unaware of the substantial income Facebook generates for content creators.

His earnings come amidst a broader trend of Kenyan entertainers leveraging digital platforms to generate significant income, signalling a shift towards more sustainable and diversified revenue streams in the entertainment industry.

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