Former nominated senator Millicent Omanga has stepped into the growing controversy surrounding popular club host Ciggie Johnson, raising serious concerns about child welfare in the middle of a very public paternity row.
Ciggie set social media alight recently after sharing footage of himself inside a car while confronting the mother of a girl he has raised for 12 years.
The conversation followed a DNA test that excluded him as the child’s biological father, a result he said turned his world upside down.
In the video, the mother used clinical language to explain the test findings, prompting Ciggie to ask her to speak more plainly, particularly with their daughter present.
He also spoke at length about the years he had invested in raising the girl, covering school fees, rent and birthday celebrations throughout her childhood.
What did Omanga say about the DNA saga?
As debate raged online, Omanga directed her criticism not at the DNA results themselves but at the decision to make the situation public.
In a Facebook post, she questioned why a dispute involving a 12-year-old child had been shared with the entire country, arguing that the girl was entirely innocent in the matter.
“Some things should never become content,” Omanga wrote, insisting that the child did not choose the circumstances of her birth and should not have to endure public trolling or scrutiny because of what adults did.
The former senator argued that the child’s psychological well-being must take priority over views, sympathy or social media clout.
She also pointed out that content posted online can remain accessible for years, meaning the girl could encounter this controversy long after it has faded from the current news cycle.
See the post below:
Some things should never become content.
Whatever happened between the adults, why expose a 12-year-old child’s DNA results to the whole world? She is innocent. She didn’t ask for this, and she shouldn’t have to grow up with strangers discussing, trolling, judging, or questioning her identity online.
A child’s emotional and psychological well-being should matter more than views, sympathy, or social-media attention. The internet never truly forgets. What is posted today can follow that innocent child for the rest of her life.
This is the kind of responsibility adults … especially men … need to understand: not every pain needs an audience, and not every private problem belongs on social media. Deal with adult matters privately and protect the child who has no voice in the situation.
Desperation for attention should never come at the expense of an innocent child.
#MaMaMiradi #mamanairobi #OmangaCares
— Hon Millicent Omanga (@MillicentOmanga) October 3, 2026
