After praising Kikuyu gospel singer Muigai wa Njoroge’s decision to pay the dowry for his second bride, Mugithi maestro Samidoh began to drop hints.
Samidoh; who spoke briefly at the wedding, praised Muigai and said other polygamous couples should look to him as an example. He remarked, to the visitors’ laughing, “You have set the pace and we shall follow in your footsteps.”
The passage was verbatim translated from his Kikuyu. When the gospel artist married his second wife, Queen Stacey, in a traditional ceremony this weekend, the dowry payment ceremony held in Ndeiya; Kiambu county, brought pomp and color.
Notable politicians and celebrities joined Muigai wa Njoroge, but his first wife, Njeri wa Muigai, was conspicuously absent.
One Kikuyu performer who is openly polygamous is Muigai. Samidoh and Eddie Nderitu’s marriage appears to be having problems right now because she left.
Following Samidoh’s ongoing relationship with Karen Nyamu, Edday Nderitu, who had previously said publicly that she would not enter a polygamous marriage, called it quits.
“Lemmie, please clarify a few things that have been circulated online but are not true. In part, Edday posted on Facebook, “I am not in any polygamous marriage as described. I left the spouse for whoever needed him more.”
In his most recent song, Samidoh acknowledged their breakup and blamed himself for their failed relationship while pleading with his wife to reconcile.
He sings, “I’m obviously to blame for our failed love and it hurts me that you left.” It becomes more and more obvious that Samidoh misses his first love as he writes about his transgressions to a scorned lover.
The father of five implores his wife to keep in mind how far their relationship has progressed and not to throw it all away over a few little disagreements.
“I’m sorry, but I still adore you. I stand by the pledges I made to you. to look after you, like I promised your parents. Please return home so that we can raise our children together.”
by: Mediawriter