Popular Kenyan comedian and radio presenter Mulamwah has announced plans to step away from social media once he completes construction of his mansion in Kitale. The revelation has sparked a heated online debate, given the comedian’s massive digital footprint and influence.
A Dream Home in Progress
For months, Mulamwah has documented the construction of his multi-million-shilling Kitale mansion, regularly sharing progress updates with fans. The home, described as his “dream project,” symbolizes stability, success, and a desire for a quieter lifestyle.
“Not easy at all, but at 70% completion, once you see it online, you’ll know it’s done when I’ve moved in,” he wrote in an Instagram story, hinting at the milestone that will trigger his social media departure.
Fans React Online
The news quickly went viral, drawing mixed reactions. Supporters praised Mulamwah for prioritizing family, privacy, and mental health, noting the heavy toll of constant online engagement. Others expressed skepticism, questioning whether he could truly leave behind the platform that built his comedy career and brand partnerships.
Memes and jokes about a possible “Mulamwah comeback” soon began trending, reflecting both disbelief and admiration from fans.
The Cost of Online Fame
Mulamwah has often spoken about the challenges of online life—trolling, criticism, and pressure to remain relevant. His announcement mirrors a growing global trend of celebrities stepping away from digital spaces to focus on personal well-being.
What Next for Mulamwah?
While he hasn’t confirmed whether he will also step back from comedy and radio, Mulamwah hinted that his future will revolve around family, business ventures, and possibly mentoring young creatives.
If he follows through, his exit would mark the end of an era for one of Kenya’s most consistent online entertainers. Still, for fans, his Kitale mansion will stand as a symbol of his hard work, resilience, and a new chapter beyond social media.