Isaya Reveals How His Biological Father Chased Him Away From Home After Stepmother’s Intervention

Isaya Yunge the husband of President William Ruto’s daughter Charlene Ruto has opened up about his painful childhood,revealing how his biological father chased him away from home following pressure from his stepmother.

His story has attracted renewed attention following his high profile marriage to Charlene with many people becoming interested in his life before joining one of Kenya’s most prominent families.

In a resurfaced interview recorded in 2020,the Tanzanian entrepreneur recounted the difficult experiences he endured growing up after his parents separated when he was still young.

He explained that he never enjoyed the stability of living with both parents as he spent much of his childhood moving between different homes.

His grandmother took responsibility for raising him in Mwanza,where he was expected to perform demanding household duties from an early age.

His responsibilities included looking after cattle and protecting farms from birds.He reportedly woke up as early as 5am to complete his daily chores.

Despite his mother’s occasional visits,which included bringing him clothes and gifts,Yunge deeply missed having her around.

His longing became so overwhelming that he once secretly boarded a bus after she had visited,hiding underneath a seat in an attempt to follow her.

After getting off the bus,he eventually made his way to his biological father’s home,hoping to find a place where he could stay.

However,his happiness was short lived.Yunge recalled returning home from school one day only to discover that his stepmother had instructed his father to remove him from the household.

His father followed the instructions,moved his belongings and sent him away,forcing him to return to his grandmother’s home.

The challenges did not end there.He also recalled experiencing mistreatment while staying with his aunt,who allegedly denied him food and once struck his hand when he attempted to take a meal.

Things later changed when his mother insisted that he move in with her and his stepfather.However,he claimed that he continued experiencing unequal treatment.

While his siblings attended private schools,Yunge was assigned demanding chores,including cycling to fetch water from a source approximately 30 minutes away.He made repeated trips from morning until evening.

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