Gospel singer Size 8, also known as Linet Masiro Munyali, recently extended a warm gesture to women at the Lang’ata Women’s Maximum Security Prison. Marking World Menstrual Hygiene Day, she teamed up with a hygiene brand to donate essential items, including diapers, sanitary pads, and wipes, to the inmates. Her visit highlighted the need to support vulnerable women, especially those who are pregnant or caring for newborns while incarcerated.
A video from the event showcased her handing over the goods, with bundles of diapers visibly arranged for distribution. She emphasized that some of the women in the facility are either expecting or have already given birth, underlining the critical need for such donations. Speaking during her visit, she encouraged the public to show compassion rather than judgment. She also proudly displayed a handbag made by one of the inmates, praising the creativity and skill behind the product. Her message was clear: the women in prison are still valuable members of society and deserve support and dignity.
Her caption alongside the video expressed gratitude for the opportunity to give back and spend quality time with the women. She called on others to contribute where they can, showing kindness and understanding for those behind bars. The initiative not only provided practical help but also reminded the women that they are not forgotten.
Beyond her charitable work, Size 8 also recently shared exciting personal news. She gave her fans a glimpse into the ongoing construction of her new home, a spacious and elegant mansion that she and her husband, DJ Mo, are preparing to move into. The couple, who recently renewed their wedding vows, expressed joy at the progress of the project. A video tour showed the house’s lush green front yard and pristine white walls, giving a feel of the peaceful and refreshing environment they’re building for their family.
During a visit by musician Benachi and his wife Joan, Size 8 offered insights on home construction, based on her personal experience. She explained that building a home is preferable to buying one because it allows for customization according to one’s needs and preferences. However, she also reflected on some lessons learned, including the financial pressure of maintaining a high-end lifestyle while building. She admitted they should have temporarily moved out of their Lavington residence to better manage construction costs.
Her advice to anyone planning to build a home was simple but powerful: cut unnecessary costs, ignore societal pressure, and make practical decisions. She suggested selling items that aren’t essential, such as an unused vehicle, to free up funds. Her message was aimed at encouraging others to build wisely, prioritizing long-term comfort and financial stability over showmanship.
Size 8 continues to use her platform to inspire, whether through charity, faith, or practical life advice. Her recent actions reflect a commitment not only to spiritual values but also to uplifting those in difficult situations and helping others pursue their goals with wisdom and grace.
