Gospel singer and TV host, Kambua Mathu, has revealed the most important lessons she has learned from motherhood over the last few years.
In a YouTube interview with Grace Msalame, the mother of three stated that she has learned that when one asks anything of God, one must wait gracefully.
“My biggest lesson has been in waiting. I am not just waiting, but waiting gracefully. You can wait and be angry, bitter, or anxious, and it’s a choice we make,” Kambua narrated.
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The media personality, 38, stated that her plans and timelines did not go as planned when she was younger.
“The future is unknown to us, but we all start with hope and desires, just like I did. I knew I had my timelines, get married, and have a baby so that by the time I’m 30; I would be raising my babies.
“But here I am, nearing the fourth floor with a little one. The years of waiting and getting into motherhood and everything, all the dynamics it has had, has taught me what it truly means to wait on God without a doubt,” she noted.
Kambua observed that society is still harsh and blames women when they do not have children in their marriages, even when they are powerless to change the situation.
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“We live in such a harsh society towards women. If a family has no children, it’s blamed on the woman.
“But even if it is the woman, you are criticizing somebody for something that is beyond their control,” she said.
She revealed that she tried everything humanly possible to restore her situation, but nothing worked until God intervened at his perfect timing.
Kambua is a leading Gospel artist in Kenya, and her powerful vocals and lifestyle have inspired many people.
The singer has been grieving the death of her child. She expressed her grief on her Instagram stories after the loss, saying that even though the death was of a young child, the pain was unbearable.
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After her loss, she took a three-month hiatus from social media before returning, claiming that love had lifted her from a place of deep pain and despair.
She is one of many artists accused by Eric Omondi of faltering, ignoring their God-given talents, and failing the gospel industry.
