Comedians Oga Obinna and Terence Creative have spoken out following the explosive drama between fellow comedian Mulamwah and his baby mama Ruth K, a saga that has left fans and fellow celebrities stunned. What started as light-hearted post-breakup banter quickly spiraled into a chaotic online battle, complete with the leaking of private photos and harsh accusations.
As the public watched in disbelief, the fallout grew uglier by the hour. This prompted reactions from major players in the Kenyan entertainment scene, with Obinna and Terence choosing to address the situation through their platforms—each taking a different but equally impactful approach.
Oga Obinna used the moment to highlight a deeper issue—men’s mental health. In a heartfelt message, he described the unfolding drama as a “cry for help.” He pointed out that society is full of wounded people who, instead of healing, end up hurting each other either online or in person. Obinna reflected on his own journey, admitting to learning from his mistakes and urging others to reflect on theirs too. His message was clear: people must strive to become better not just for others, but for themselves.
According to him, the chaos was a reflection of a lost and broken society where mentorship is rare and emotional wounds are deep. He encouraged people to look inward, to learn, and to grow from such incidents rather than simply react with more negativity. His response offered a more introspective take on the situation—focusing on healing, accountability, and emotional maturity.
On the other hand, Terence Creative acknowledged the conclusion of the online drama, thanking Mulamwah and Ruth for finally bringing it to an end. He emphasized forgiveness and peace, extending prayers to the two while urging society to also let go of the tension. His message was brief but hopeful, suggesting a way forward that doesn’t dwell on the pain but seeks closure and emotional restoration.
However, not all fans received the sentiments with open arms. Online reactions to their messages were mixed, with some Kenyans praising the call for peace and reflection, while others criticized what they viewed as a premature or superficial attempt to “move on” from an incident still raw and unresolved.
Some netizens pointed out that Mulamwah still had the controversial content up on his social media stories, questioning the sincerity of his supposed remorse. Others highlighted the emotional damage inflicted on Ruth K, particularly the humiliation she suffered after her private content was reportedly sent to her family. One user lamented the impact such toxic conflicts have on children, especially when the parents are public figures.
Amid the backlash, deeper concerns emerged regarding maturity, privacy, and the responsibilities of young parents in the limelight. Many fans questioned how such personal conflicts reached the public domain and why neither party thought about the long-term effects of their actions.
Earlier reports indicated that Ruth had created a WhatsApp group to share Mulamwah’s private photos, accusing him of being HIV positive—a claim that remains unverified. In retaliation, Mulamwah allegedly sent Ruth’s explicit images to her own family. Eventually, Ruth admitted to leaking the photos and apologized, saying she had learned from her mistake.
The entire incident has prompted conversations around digital ethics, boundaries in relationships, and the dire need for emotional intelligence in a hyperconnected age. With celebrities like Obinna and Terence stepping in, perhaps the industry will begin to foster a culture that prioritizes healing and responsible influence—rather than sensationalism.
