 That's to you. Daddy Matoa kosawa? He, sana, the way this economy is going. He, he, apa, na wa watatulaya wa tatu? Yes. Alright, may we consider any permanent methods like vasectomy? I am definitely considering, yes he has considered vasectomy, I have considered tubulargation. We are still on the fence, because you know it's when you're doing a permanent procedure to your body, it's not something you wake up and just go do, sometimes you have to ponder and think, okay, am I making the right decision? What if down the line I regret it? So I just want to make sure that day that we do it, whether it's vasectomy or tubulargation, it's something that we have actually thought about and have, we are composed with the decision that we make. Yes. What's up, good people of SPM bars and Sauti TV? As you can see, we are right here at KACC, the flagging of Coca-Cola Christmas season. We are right here with the wife to Daddy Mato, you're looking amazing. Thank you, thank you, thank you. Are you doing? I'm okay, I'm a bit cold but I'm okay. What is the meaning of this Christmas? It's a Christmas caravan, because the last time we had this kind of ad when we were kids, you know that ad is Christmas, we were at Santa and we were on the track, we were on the lights in Peter, so it's a live one. But it's Christmas. Yes, that's right, that's right. Right, maybe you can tell us your most memorable Christmas and why? Well, okay. I'm just starting to like Christmas because again, it depends on how I grew up, I just grew up with my mum. So Christmas was just a day like any other, unless we would get invited by family members, it was just me and my mum, nyumbani, tuna pika, tuna chill. Amatu nanda kwa hoteli, tuna kula, tuna chill. So now that I've started my own family in Dosa, I'm like, okay, maybe we can put up a Christmas tree, maybe we can put up decorations. So I think I'm creating memories now. Maybe taking you back to that time while maybe you said Christmas was just a normal day, was it kind of traumatizing for you as a kid? Not really, I just was like, okay, what's the big deal? Kwa so other kids are so excited to do to na nda kwa nani, to do to na nda api, mi ni kwa tuna nyumbani, okay? What's the big deal? It's just a day like any other. Well, most of the time, maybe we could grow maybe in such an environment or such an upbringing. It affects you, maybe kisha kwa mtun kuban. Sometimes it even becomes hard for you to show your kids that Christmas is a season. Was it hard for you? Yes, actually it's my first son, my first born son, Marcus, who was like, okay ma'am, why don't we do something for Christmas? Like he gets excited, he's looking forward to Christmas. And I'm like, okay, maybe I should buy some decorations. Maybe I should put up the Christmas tree, you know? It's my children who have, I also want to be intentional to instill the Christmas culture in them, you know, for it to be a bit different for them. You feel? Maybe this year, do you have any plans for Christmas? I'm not sure yet. Martin is holding his cards close to his chest, but probably we'll spend it with our extended family. I'm not so sure. We'll see. Anything at your background with the way Christmas was? Have you had a new meaning, a new outlook on Christmas? Absolutely, because now Christmas is even more than just decorations for me because it's about family. Now that I have certain my own families about instilling family culture, what's the family culture? What is our family culture around Christmas? Some people they travel, some people they cook, they're just at home, some people just go to... Like it's different for every family. So I am intentional to create our family culture for Christmas. And mostly kids who are, maybe you are the only child at home. When they grow up, we mostly see them now with big families. Are you looking to adding more kids? Absolutely not. Let the record indicate no. I'm done, day for done, yes. Maybe you can tell us why, were you planning to just have that number? I'm a... None of my kids are planned. None, not even Marcus the first born. All my kids are oops babies. Yes, so I guess, but I'm really done this time, yes. You know, sometimes one is the same ume. Ume, ume sima mishi apu, but then it happens. Well, the petition I would give God because I believe it's God who's given me these children. The petition I'd give him is that I have things to do mad. I really need to go back to school. I really need to build my brand. I have so many things I need to do. But now that's to you. Daddy matoko sawa? Yes, I know. The way this economy is going. Hey, hey, hey, hey, apa na watatu, laya watatu. Yes. Great. May we consider any permanent methods like vasectomy? I am definitely considering... Yes, he has considered vasectomy. I have considered tubulargation. We are still on the fence because you know it's a... when you're doing a permanent procedure to your body, it's not something you wake up and just go do. Sometimes you have to ponder and think, okay, am I making the right decision? What if down the line I regret it? So I just want to make sure that day that we do it, whether it's vasectomy or tubulargation, it's something that we have actually thought about and have... we are composed with the decision that we make. Yes. How is motherhood so far? It's a whirlwind. Somedays I am surviving. Somedays I'm thriving. But at the end of it all, I'm there for my kids. I'm present. That is all they need, imagine. Kids just want you to be there, to be present. Show up. Yes. Right. And maybe, of course, some things have been going on kusama juzi tutumio na watu na chana. Sometimes it happens kuna GBV. I don't know what you would say or rather comment on it. The only thing I would say, the only school that you graduate before you start is marriage. Okay, people get married, they are in love, they are together, they are happy, then just life just happens. So when you see people who are mehachana down the line, don't judge them or think that you're better than them or think that you know better than them, sometimes things just happen. You just... two people come together and try to build their life together and sometimes it doesn't work out. Yes. Right. As we wind up, you have a question? As we wind up labda, sing for us, your favorite Christmas carol. Miminitasi krokapai. The croaking that is going to happen here. Woo. Not today. Not today. Not today, Satan. Woo. No, Satan is not here. Not today. Not today. Thank you so much. Thank you. Bye. You look amazing. Thank you so much. Thank you.