Nyako speaks after one of her baby daddies withdraws from co-parenting
By Steve Ireri, December 15, 2025Germany-based Kenyan TikToker Nyako has issued an update on her family situation after one of her baby daddies chose not to co-parent with her any more.
Speaking in a TikTok live on Monday, December 15, 2025, Nyako explained that she is currently managing parenting responsibilities alone for one of her children, Michael, after the child’s father stopped co-parenting.
She said the situation has left her handling the child’s care on her own, with support from the German government, where she resides.
“So, one of my children, Michael, is very difficult, so his father has stopped co-parenting for the moment. I am managing him alone, with support from the German government,” Nyako said.
She clarified that her other child, Sarah, has a different arrangement, noting that she previously lived with her father and continues to spend school holidays with him.
“So, one of my children, Michael, is very difficult, so his father has stopped co-parenting for the moment. I am managing him alone, with support from the German government,” she said.
The self-proclaimed TikTok president also spoke about her child, Robin, explaining that the child’s father lives in Sweden and travels to see the child when important matters arise.
She said this arrangement has allowed her to continue co-parenting despite the distance.
She emphasised that although one co-parenting relationship has broken down, she continues to co-parent with the other fathers of her children.
“For Robin, his father travels from Sweden when there are important matters in his life, so I co-parent with all the men I have children with. My relationship with the children is good,” Nyako said.
Mzungu men
The revelation comes just months after Nyako cautioned young Kenyans infatuated with the idea of marrying white lovers, saying that such relationships are far from the easy path many imagine.
Speaking in a TikTok live on the night of Tuesday, July 1, 2025, Nyako dismantled the romanticised illusions surrounding interracial love, revealing the emotional complexities and responsibilities that often exceed the challenges of securing steady employment.
She insisted that interracial relationships demand serious commitment and should not be pursued as an escape from economic hardship or instability.
“Let us be honest, people need to carry themselves with dignity. This whole idea of love being a shortcut is misleading. Let us be clear. Love is not a shortcut, and it comes with responsibilities. The duties that come with love are even greater than those involved in finding a job,” she said emphatically.
Turning to the specific dynamics of interracial relationships with white partners, Nyako painted a vivid picture of realities often glossed over in popular narratives.
She shared that some white men have quirky habits and little routines, advising young Kenyan women hoping to marry them to understand these things first.
“And especially when it comes to love with a white man, my sweethearts, some of them do not even brush their teeth, yet they want to kiss you. People need to get jobs,” she said.