Vocal Suba North Member of Parliament, Millie Odhiambo has urged women in a Facebook Group, Kilimani Mums and Dads to stop being loose to men and venture into meaningful activities in life.
In a statement, the legislator points out immorality in Kilimani Mums and Dads as the reason for the premature deaths in the country. “Unlike women in Kilimani Mums,I didn’t lose my virginity until I was 37.
Some people might think that waiting that long means there’s something wrong with me. But I believe I gained a lot by delaying my sex life. I’m sure this was, in part, responsible for the strength of character and forthright nature that has set me apart for most of my adult life.
I have to credit my parents with giving me the foundations of an almost unshakeable self-confidence, but I think what I’ve built on it has come, in quite a large part, from not being in an intimate relationship with a man until I had passed my 30th birthday”
In March lat year, the outspoken MP took to social media and made public her plans of ending her childlessness and having a baby when she turns 53. She emotionally went ahead to show gratitude to God for giving her the ability to love children who are not her own.
‘My childlessness does not affect me that much. God gave me a special ability to love children who are not mine. So I brought the law courtesy of their intervention. ( I am however toying with the idea of having a child when am 53 or 55. Sara did it at 100 anyway). ” Millie revealed.
She made the revelation after a group of women reached out to her about childlessness. She lauded the women and urged them to continue using social media for the right reasons such as discussing important issues.
In the lengthy post, the legislator also told off people who use social media for unimportant issues like making advances to her and other public figures arguing that they should instead use social media to raise real policy issues.
”When I was younger, reaching a policymaker was not easy. If I got an opportunity to reach one, which was rare, I would have a littany of real policy issues to raise with them. Now getting a policymaker is only a Facebook post or twitter away. Jothurwa- Sample how young people engage our inbox. Young man: I love you. I dream about you. Can we meet? Can you be my girlfriend – and suchlike things.” Her post reads in part.