People get surprised by Wahu and Nameless unique love story and level of understanding.
They are one of the best and popular couples in Kenya.
They have been together for 11 years and are spending their marriage life happily by sharing their unique love and romance story.
Both are renowned artists along with being a celebrity couple in East Africa.
Nameless released a new song this past month called ‘Megarider Remix‘ featuring the pumped rapper Khaligraph Jones.
In his bid to promote the remix of his first ever hit, the musician spoke to Radio Jambo’s Massawe Jappani, on her show.
What he told Massawe about his long marriage to Wahu was fascinating, considering that the two have been role models for the institution.
The singer attributes his healthy 14-year-old marriage to understanding ‘learning on the job.’
Here is what he told Massawe:
“Understand you are different. We struggled a lot especially at the beginning of our marriage and to make matters worse, we got married and my wife got pregnant almost immediately. You can imagine the hormones and all.”
He added that the couple being public figures was a challenge for them initially in their relationship.
The compromise they made was to protect their families privacy as they pursued their careers.
The singer also admitted that a big factor in his marriage lasting that long can be credited to a book that he read early on.
He related to Massawe: I came across a book called Reading habits of highly effective people and ever since I got my hands on that book, my marriage took a totally different turn.
Nameless also explained that he chose Kaligraph on his song because the rapper had a passion and confidence for music.
That he was also a hard worker was positive for him.
He also praised Khaligraph’s efforts on the song noting that the ‘Omollo’ rapper had gone above and beyond for the song.
Nameless finished the interview by speaking about the troubling trend of students in the university being killed in unfortunate circumstances.
He said that the youth need mentorship programmes: Most people are brought up knowing education is the only important thing. Go to school, get good grades and get a good job.
I feel that young people lack a sense of direction, in that nobody is teaching them how to control their emotions or even get over rejection.
I advise more mentorship programmes to help our young people understand themselves.