“I Am Not A Delivery Machine”- Diana Marua Issues Ultimatum To Bahati Over Baby No. 4
Kenyan power couple Diana Marua and Kevin Bahati have sparked a heated online debate following a raw, emotionally charged sit-down on Diana’s YouTube channel. In the episode aired on Wednesday, April 1, 2026, the two clashed over the timing of their next child, revealing deep-seated differences in their visions for the future.
The Five-Year Wealth Plan
The conversation kicked off with Bahati expressing a clear desire for another addition to the family—but with a catch. The “Mama” hitmaker stated he wants to wait another five years to accumulate “extreme wealth” before welcoming another baby.
“I want to get more money first… In another five years, I will be extremely rich,” Bahati asserted, noting that he envisions having up to ten children in total. He even claimed to have already picked out a name for the next bundle of joy.
“You’ll Be 40”: Diana Hits Back
Diana was quick to shut down the five-year timeline, citing the physical toll of pregnancy and her own biological clock. Frustrated by Bahati’s suggestion, she reminded him that in five years, she would be approaching 40.
“You think I am a delivering machine?” Diana fired back. “You want me to be carrying a pregnancy while my other kids are calling me shosho (grandmother)? What is wrong with you?”
The content creator, who has been open about her fitness journey, emphasized that she is finally regaining her body after her last child, Malaika. She noted that she is still struggling to lose “baby fat” three years later and is currently at the peak of her career, with no desire to “return to clinics” and breastfeeding anytime soon.
The “Pay to Carry” Ultimatum
As the debate intensified, Diana issued a bold ultimatum that has left fans stunned. She told Bahati that if he truly wants another child, it has to happen by December 31, 2024, or the “factory” is closed for good.
Furthermore, Diana declared that carrying another child would come at a high professional cost, demanding financial compensation from her husband to offset the impact on her career.
“If I am not pregnant by the end of this year, forget about it,” she stated. “And it is not going to be easy—you have to pay me to carry a child for you.”
A House Divided
While Bahati dismissed her concerns about “baby weight” as a secondary issue to the “blessing” of a child, Diana stood her ground, prioritizing her health and professional momentum. The exchange has ignited a conversation among their followers about the “mental load” of motherhood and the reality of balancing a high-profile career with a growing family.
Whether Bahati will meet Diana’s December deadline—and her “carrying fee”—remains to be seen, but for now, the Bahatis are clearly standing on opposite sides of the nursery door.
