Kenyan gospel singer Kambua is basking in joy and gratitude as she marks a major milestone in her son Nathaniel’s life — his graduation from kindergarten. The proud mother, who often speaks openly about her long journey to motherhood, took to social media to pour out her heart, calling the moment both emotional and meaningful.
Nathaniel, who turns six in August, is often referred to as a miracle child. He was born after a long and painful wait of seven years, a season during which Kambua endured stigma and public scrutiny due to her struggle with infertility. His arrival marked a turning point in her life, and since then, she’s been transparent about the experience, using it to encourage other women facing similar challenges.
Now, as he completes his first phase of formal education, Kambua couldn’t hold back her tears of joy. Dressed in a red graduation gown, Nathaniel stood beaming in photos shared by his mum, who expressed deep pride in her son’s resilience and growth.
“Son, my son. The one who came after years of deep pain and public struggle. The fighter who at 34 weeks arrived weighing 1.65kg! My certified king of ‘kosokoso’. Mummy’s heart. My Nathaniel graduated from kindergarten today, and I am so proud! God is good! Year one, here we come,” she wrote.
Her heartfelt words struck a chord with fans, many of whom congratulated her and Nathaniel while reflecting on their own parenting journeys. Messages of encouragement and celebration poured in, with followers praising her strength and rejoicing with her over the significant achievement.
One fan expressed gratitude for Kambua’s testimony, revealing that her story gave hope after delivering a baby weighing just 2kg. Others affectionately referred to Nathaniel as the “king of kosokoso,” echoing his mother’s humorous nickname for him. Many fans admired the strength Kambua has shown as a mother, and the joy she now radiates.
This milestone follows other deeply personal moments Kambua has shared, including her empathy toward a young woman who recently lost her unborn child. She recounted how the woman experienced a stillbirth after discovering the baby had died in the womb during the night. Kambua, having gone through her own painful experiences, stood in solidarity with the grieving mother, expressing sorrow and heartbreak at such a loss.
Her openness about both joy and sorrow has made her a beacon of hope and encouragement for many women navigating motherhood in silence. She continues to use her platform to uplift, inspire, and celebrate life’s highs and mourn its lows — always with deep faith and sincerity.
As Nathaniel embarks on his next chapter in primary school, Kambua’s words reflect the gratitude of a mother who knows the true cost of waiting and the unmatched joy of answered prayer. With a heart full of hope and pride, she walks into this new season holding tightly to her miracle.
