Curtain falls on Kenya s Benjamin Ayimba, first African coach outside of South Africa to win a Sevens World Series Cup globalvoices.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from globalvoices.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
But then, one of the deceased’s baby mamas namely Gloria Moraa has publicly hit out at someone she did not name but whom Nairobi News understands is one of her in-laws, accusing her of ‘abusing’ the kids she sired with the deceased coach.
“A single woman with a child, never married has the audacity to constantly call my babies bastards and street chokoras (street kids),” Moraa, popularly known by the stage name Nyaboke, screamed in a Facebook post.
A frustrated Nyaboke also clarified her deceased baby daddy never helped her to take care of the kids.
“A woman who was helped raise her own child unlike me who raises hers alone. I was always told to be the bigger person, to calm down and oh! understand she was kichwa mbaya ( short fuse). I always kept calm but now again calling my kids the same? Can’t she respect even her own sibling??”
Ayimba (44) was battling cerebral malaria, which kept him away from the public eye since the start of 2021.
On May 9, Ayimba’s family gave an update on his health status, urging Kenyans to keep on contributing money to offset the medical bill of the ailing rugby legend.
Ayimba was admitted to the Kenyatta National Hospital (KNH) Private Wing.
After leaving his brief role as Kenya 15 s coach, Ayimba coached the Sevens team between 2006 and 2011, where they secured their first-ever World Series final in 2009 in Adelaide, Australia. In the same year, he led Shujaa to its maiden Rugby World Cup Sevens semi-final in Dubai.