Nana Owiti, the ex-wife of celebrated Kenyan rapper King Kaka, is thriving in the spotlight with her confidence, glowing appearance, and unapologetic independence. Since parting ways with the musician in December 2024, Nana has been sharing glimpses of her journey of resilience, joy, and self-discovery—but not without facing criticism.
Setting the Record Straight
Recently, a fan attempted to discredit Nana’s success by insinuating that her lifestyle must be funded by a wealthy man. Unfazed, Nana delivered a sharp and empowering response: “I pray you grow to fund your own lifestyle so you don’t think every woman depends on a man.”
Her clapback sparked conversations online about how women in the limelight are often unfairly judged for their success. Many applauded Nana for standing firm against outdated stereotypes and reminding critics that women are capable of building their own wealth.
Life After Divorce
Nana and King Kaka were together for 13 years before their separation. Their relationship had been admired for its strength, with Nana supporting Kaka through his career highs and personal challenges. Despite their divorce, the pair committed to peaceful co-parenting of their three children.
Kaka recently confirmed that they have moved past any bitterness: “We passed that stage of bitterness. We even share stories. Picking the kids, it’s peaceful.” Their maturity has been widely praised as a model of how separated couples can prioritize family harmony.
New Beginnings in Love?
Since the split, speculation has swirled about both Nana and Kaka’s love lives. While fans frequently urge Nana to reconcile with her ex, she has made it clear that she has moved on. Meanwhile, King Kaka recently admitted to being in a new relationship, confessing that he enjoys the company of his new partner despite initially planning to stay single for two years. Still, he stressed that his children remain his top priority.
Nana’s Confidence and Independence
Nana, on the other hand, continues to shine on her own terms. She has revealed that younger men often approach her online, but she dismisses such advances with humor and self-assurance. While she admits she might look like she’s in her early twenties, she proudly embraces her maturity, wisdom, and independence.
Her story is one of strength after heartbreak—a reminder that divorce does not mean the end of joy, growth, or self-love. With her bold clapbacks and unapologetic independence, Nana Owiti continues to inspire conversations on women’s empowerment and the freedom of choosing one’s own path.
