Photo: Courtesy
Carrol Sonnie recently opened up about the relationship between comedian Mulamwah and her daughter Keilah during an interview with Jeff Kuria on his channel. The discussion arose from persistent rumors circulating online about their status.
Jeff Kuria, probing into the matter, asked about the current state of affairs between Mulamwah and Keilah, who is nearly three years old. Carrol Sonnie chuckled before responding, “My relationship with my daughter is perfect. His relationship with her is okay.”
Pressing further, Jeff sought clarification on what “okay” meant exactly in their context. Carrol reiterated, “It’s okay,” indicating a neutral stance without delving deeper into details.
Jeff continued to press for more details, prompting Carrol to maintain her stance, affirming that things were indeed “okay” between Keilah and her father. Despite Jeff’s attempts to extract more explicit answers, Carrol stood firm in her response.
Reflecting on past events, Carrol acknowledged the challenges and public scrutiny she faced after initially denying Mulamwah access to their child. She admitted to making hasty decisions fueled by emotions during a tumultuous time in her life. She expressed remorse for any hardships caused and indicated that Mulamwah knows the circumstances surrounding their situation well.
Their disagreements extended to involving their families but ultimately failed to reach a resolution. Carrol emphasized the difficulties of navigating such a delicate situation while coping with personal challenges and societal pressure.
Moving forward, Carrol shared that she has since moved on and is currently in a new relationship. She expressed happiness in finding love again while focusing on advancing her personal brand and career aspirations.
The interview shed light on the complexities of co-parenting in the public eye and the emotional toll it can take on all parties involved. Carrol Sonnie’s candid reflections underscored the importance of handling family matters with care and sensitivity, especially when children are concerned.