Gospel singer Ruth Matete has fired back at women eyeing her father, Abel Amunga, in her comment sections. The 40-year-old Kenyan gospel minister, known for her candid and humorous presence on social media, has reminded her admirers that she is 40 years old and that her dad is "sixty-something."
Ruth Matete Claps Back at Women Eyeing Her Father
In a playful but pointed Facebook post, Ruth wrote directly to her admirers, reminding them that she herself is 40 years old and that her dad is "sixty-something." She posed the question that had everyone rolling: would she still need to call them "mum," or would first names do just fine? The post opened a floodgate of confessions, with women of all ages cheerfully volunteering for the role.
Far from being discouraged by Abel's age, many commenters treated it as a selling point rather than a deterrent. @Hymmar Emmah was unbothered by the age factor entirely, declaring, "I can still be your mum." @Monicah Sey Wa Ruto chimed in with her credentials, saying, "I can still rock your dad's world." @Dorcas Namuya summed up the general mood in the comments section perfectly, saying, "You want to be my mother."
Women Volunteer to be Ruth Matete's Mum
Ruth's post has sparked a lively debate, with many women openly expressing their interest in being her partner's mother. While some may view this as unusual, for Ruth's admirers, it's all about the love and affection they have for her family. The age of Abel Amunga, Ruth's father, is not seen as a deterrent, but rather as an opportunity to form a connection with the family.
In a society where age is often seen as a barrier, Ruth's comment section has shown that love knows no bounds. However, it remains to be seen how Ruth will react to the numerous women volunteering to be her mum.
The Fallout from Ruth Matete's Comment Section
The fallout from Ruth's comment section has been intense, with many women coming forward to express their interest in being her partner's mother. While some may view this as unusual, for Ruth's admirers, it's all about the love and affection they have for her family. As the debate continues, one thing is certain: Ruth's comment section has sparked a lively discussion about love, age, and relationships.
Source: Tuko
