Yvette Obura who happens to be the mother to Bahati’s daughter, Mueni on a sit-down interview with Massawe Japanni opened up about how the State House spokesperson, Kanze Dena helped her a lot.
The mother of one who is also a businesswoman talked about how Kanze Dena helped her get over the ruthless attacks she suffered online after being body-shamed after she appeared on Bahati’s show ‘Being Bahati’, now defunct a few years ago.
Responding to Massawe Japanni’s question on her worst online troll, she said:
“The worst was when I was super heavy and it was the first time I appeared on the reality show, Being Bahati, I was super big, 98 Kgs.” she said.
“I was not used to trolls, I was an emotional person so when I saw the savage posts, I told myself I put myself on the show. What can I do?”
Yvette Obura picked herself up from the online trolls that were coming for her left, right, and everywhere and used the hate spewed at her as a motivation to lose weight.
Yvette Obura introduces new boyfriend for the first time
“I lost 20Kgs in a year through intermittent fasting. The longest I did was a week just taking water. Now I just do it to maintain my weight.”
Yvette Obura who showed her love interest for the very first time on the radio show who also happens to be a Kamba man just like her baby daddy opened up about how Kanze Dena helped her get over the online trolls who were coming for her over her weight.
Kanze Dena was the topic of discussion online after netizens made her trend for almost an entire day after she made her first public statement after coming off from maternity leave.
KOT was brutal on her, body-shaming her and all despite her adding weight after giving birth.
Yvette Obura was quick to attack all the netizens who were on Kanze Dena’s case over her adding weight.
“Actually among the people who helped me get out of depression was Kanze,” Yvette told Massawe Japanni on the radio show. “I used to see the comments and say this is sooo sad.”
She went on: “This is even worse when it comes from women. Women should understand that we go through a lot, you don’t even know what someone is going through.
Why would you make it your business, people out there will never understand because it brings you down kabisa. No matter how strong you are, lazima it will bring you down” she added.
Yvette Obura isn’t that much of a social media person and thus, it’s hard to know all about the moves she’s making in life, she’d rather shine and win at the comfort of her privacy than share it with the entire world who would easily take any opportunity to talk-down her achievements as easily as anyone can snap their fingers.
