10 Things You Did Not Know About Mother-In-Law’s Selina Mitego

She plays the  voluptuous,drop-dead gorgeous and sassy Selina Mitego in Citizen’s hit-show Mother In Law.Her name is Catherine Kamau  who is a far-cry from her character in Mother-in-law.

We know all about Selina now lets get to know the woman who plays her role so flawlessly.

 

-She is now 26 year old

-She was expelled in form three  from Chogoria girls for impersonating the principal perfectly that was after she won them a trophy after the National Drama Festivals

-After she moved to her next school Loreto Msongari she felt uncomfortable at first but soon won the hearts of many and she was crowned Miss Loreto

-She has a 7 year  old son whom she had to drop out of school to take care of in 2006

-Her onset husband in Mother-In-Law  Charlie Mwamba is her favorite character.She say this about him”I admire how he is able to bring out his role given that in real life, he has never touched beer. He is humble and very hardworking. He has acted in very many other plays and in each; he brings out his roles perfectly”.

 

-Internationally her favorite actresses are Julie Roberts and Nigerian  Genevieve Nnanji

-If lady luck comes knocking on her door and she goes to Hollywood she would love to act alongside Tom Cruise saying “I would like to be Tom Cruise’s girlfriend who is in trouble and he shows up in a motor cycle to rescue me! We combine our efforts and defeat the enemy before spending off while my hair is being blown off by Manhattan winds! That scene keeps replying in my mind and my dream might just come to pass one day.”

-The best part about being a mum is the unconditional love she receives saying “I am his queen and that means a lot to me.”

-Her number one meals are  Mukimo and Nyama Choma.Her guilty indulgence is tropical heat potatoes crisps and also spoils herself with the roadside Kachumbari Smokies.

-Catherine has no regrets in her life and has managed to turn her dreadful experiences to positive inspirations

Source:Salon Magazine

About this writer:

Sue Watiri