Kenyan singer Mary Maina Wanjiru aka Marya has left tongues wagging on social media after sharing a photo with her baby daddy Kelvin Mutisya despite recently claiming they broke up.
The singer recently posted an encrypted message saying that she’s no longer with her husband Mutisya, a bouncer based in Dubai.
Marya however left her fans stunned during the weekend after sharing a photo with Mutisya wearing similar T-shirts.
And these were no ordinary T-shirts.
They had a custom made message written ‘together since 2015, team Chokoza’. The year 2015 is when she released the song Chokoza, a collabo with fellow singer Avril.
From the word go, Marya’s relationship with her hubby was marred with controversy and not everyone was happy about their union. Kenyans kept pestering her to ditch the bouncer who they claimed was cheating.
“They wished and there wished was granted, being a single mum will not be easy but God will guide me through. #singlemum,” she said after dumping him.
Mustapha later shared that he might give her a crying shoulder after the break up and was willing to give their relationship another try, five years after they parted ways.
Marya broke up with her longtime boyfriend and baby daddy, Kevooh. The couple welcomed a son in January last year. Their baby bump photo shoot was the talk of town at the time.
Their relationship got off to a rocky start as it was revealed that Kevooh was still married. The trolls and comments on social media however did not stop them from falling in love.
But their love has turned sour and the Chokoza hitmaker is fed up with Kevooh. She is now a single mum.
She revealed the bitter truth.
Marya developed postpartum depression (PPD), also called postnatal depression, after giving birth. Postpartum depression is a type of mood disorder associated with childbirth, which can affect both sexes. Symptoms may include extreme sadness, low energy, anxiety, crying episodes, irritability, and changes in sleeping or eating patterns. Onset is typically between one week and one month following childbirth.
Marya has always kept a low profile, so when her baby came no one really knew of her struggle.
When we reached out to her she said, “No comment. Right now I need time to deal with what I’m experiencing.