Comedian Professor Hamo has subtly responded to the backlash from his baby mama, Jemutai, following his controversial claims that their past affair was a “mistake” that stripped him of divine favor and financial stability. Despite Jemutai’s recent viral video—where she accused him of “playing the victim” and exploiting their children for digital clout, Hamo has remained firm in his narrative, framing his experience as a cautionary tale for other men.
In a newly released video, Hamo addressed the firestorm by highlighting an influx of messages from men seeking advice on how to handle similar situations of infidelity. Rather than retreating from the public eye, he emphasized the importance of speaking openly about one’s mistakes to prevent others from meeting a similar fate.
Strategy Over Shame
Hamo revealed that his DMs have become a hub for men currently entangled in affairs. Instead of offering comfort, he urged them to brace for the fallout.
“If you are in that situation right now, do not be ashamed. Be ready for the consequences,” Hamo advised. “It is not God who took you there. You know it’s hurting both you, the person you are cheating with, and the person you are cheating against. It is a cycle.”
Invoking biblical themes, he reminded his audience of the scriptural warning against giving one’s power away, noting that “that is how kings are destroyed.” His message centered on the loss of “doors and resources”—a direct reference to the KSh 14 million in deals and partnerships he previously claimed to have lost following the exposure of his affair with Jemutai.
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The Path to Rebuilding
For those who have already seen their lives crumble, Hamo’s advice was rooted in spiritual repentance and a sober acceptance of a diminished lifestyle. He challenged men to be bold enough to look at the “empty pockets” and lost opportunities without making excuses.
While Jemutai continues to demand that he leave the past behind and focus on being a present father rather than a digital preacher, Hamo seems determined to use his “brokenness” as his new platform. As the drama unfolds in 2026, the two comedians remain at a stark impasse: one viewing the past as a lesson for the masses, and the other viewing it as a private responsibility that shouldn’t be sold for “likes.”







