Businesswoman Dama wa Spares has come out swinging against Bishop Kiengei following his public statement denying that he fathered her third child, with the mother issuing a pointed warning that she is prepared to take things further.
Kiengei recently broke his silence to address the swirling rumours, categorically denying any paternity claims and dismissing what he described as AI-generated manipulation being used to tarnish his name.
Dama wa Spares Fires Back at Kiengei
Rather than let the matter die down, Dama wa Spares took to social media with a response that left little room for interpretation. She made it clear that dragging her children into any public dispute is a line she will not allow anyone to cross.
“You touch my kids, I show you who I am; no one will ever clout chase with my kids, I will deal with you!” she wrote.
Her post signalled that she views Kiengei’s statement not as a clarification but as an attack on her family, and she was not willing to absorb it quietly.
Beyond her message to Kiengei, Dama wa Spares widened the scope of her anger by calling out another individual. Directing her words at Mhesh Elijah Njoroge Kururia, she demanded Kiengei remove her child from his page immediately.
“Mhesh Elijah Njoroge Kururia, ebu ambia huyo rafiki yako Bee Shop atoe mtoi wangu kwake, Muulize kama ako na lawyer kwa sababu baba mtoto amesema mtoto wake atolewe kwa page yake. Amtoe kabla alewe. Ama aende kotini ndio tumjue?” she wrote.
The statement suggests the child’s father has also weighed in, instructing that the minor be removed from the bishop’s social media page, with a court threat on the table should the demand be ignored.
What Sparked the Row
The drama escalated after online speculation pointed fingers at Kiengei as the possible father of Dama wa Spares’ newest child. Kiengei moved quickly to deny the claims, framing the rumours as malicious and technologically fabricated.
His denial, however, appeared to rattle Dama wa Spares rather than calm tensions between them. With legal threats now being thrown into the mix and multiple parties named publicly, the situation appears far from resolved.
