Vaida Hitmaker Says Fame Almost Broke His Marriage, Discloses DMs are Full of Women's Messages

 

Harry Richie has revealed that being famous is not easy and one has to sacrifice a lot of things. Harry Richie's Vaida song has garnered 5.6 million on YouTube.  What happened to Harry Richie's marriage? The multi-talented Luhya singer, who went viral for his Vaida song, has been churning out more tunes and admitted there are several challenges he encounters. He revealed he had never received any money from MSCK since he started music.  The constructor turned musician revealed that being famous almost ended his marriage. "My relationship almost ended because of music. At some point, I did not have a good relationship with my family. Before, I used to be a youth pastor and church elder focused on Christianity, but nowadays, I spend a lot of time away from home performing in different places," he said. The Amapesa hit singer added: "At times when I go perform somewhere, after the performance, fans want to take photos, and by the time I am done, I sleep and decide to get somewhere to rest instead of going home. Hii mambo iliniletea shida ndoa ikayumbayumba. With my wife mapenzi ilishuka kidogo (Things got a little rough in my marriage. My love for my wife kinda went down a bit)." Subscribe to watch new videos He advised wives of celebrities to be understanding, saying there is no way they can control their female fans.  "Mwanaume ni mwanaume. Akienda ni kama stima imeenda. Anza kuomba irudi na iksarudi unashukuru (A man is a man. When he leaves, it's like the power blackout. Start praying for it to come back, and when it does, be grateful)". Don't question him about where he has been," he added. The singer disclosed that, just like any other celebrity, his DMs were flooded by messages from women. "Women, both older and younger, have been sending me messages, but I turned all of them down," he said. The singer further advised women to be cautious and don't trust men they meet online. "Nothing is free; do not trust strangers. Anything can happen. Meet someone in public to read them, not in private," he said. He said: "Any conversation that starts with money and ends with money is dangerous." 

by  Caren Nyota