47-year-old digital creator Hoch Muhoro has explained why he still lives at his parents’ home, saying peace of mind matters more than social expectations.
Speaking during a recent online discussion, Muhoro addressed questions that often follow his living arrangement, especially as a man in his forties. He used a popular Swahili phrase to explain his choice.
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“Heri kelele ya mzazi kuliko kelele ya bibi,” he said.
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Muhoro explained that he prefers the environment at his parents’ home, where disagreements are manageable and do not carry emotional pressure. He added that peace and routine are key factors in his decision.

Daily life at home

The digital creator dismissed claims that living with parents means avoiding responsibility. He said he actively takes part in household chores and daily routines.
Hochde // Instagram
Muhoro noted that he does not expect special treatment and contributes like any other adult in the home.

His responsibilities include:
  • Washing dishes
  • General household chores
  • Helping with meal preparation
“Hiyo ya kuosha vyombo ni better,” he said, suggesting that domestic tasks are easier to handle than relationship conflicts.

Morning routine

Muhoro also shared details about his mornings, saying he often wakes up early to prepare breakfast for the household. According to him, this routine has helped him maintain discipline and balance his creative work.
He stated that preparing breakfast allows him to start his day calmly before focusing on content creation and online engagements.
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Responding to public pressure

Muhoro acknowledged that society often expects men of his age to live independently or be married. However, he said those expectations should not override personal peace and practical choices.

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He added that living with parents should not be viewed as a failure, especially when one is responsible and contributing.

“Kila mtu ana journey yake,” he said, stressing that life paths differ.

Online reaction

His remarks sparked mixed reactions online, with some praising his honesty while others questioned his decision. Supporters applauded him for normalising alternative living arrangements, while critics focused on age and societal norms.
Muhoro maintained that his choice works for him and allows him to focus on his digital career without unnecessary stress.
He concluded by saying that peace, respect, and responsibility matter more than public opinion when making personal life decisions.


Hochde // Instagram