Kenyan musician Arrow Bwoy has opened up about his personal life following his high-profile split from fellow singer Nadia Mukami.

Speaking during a live interview on the Obinna Show, the "Digi Digi" hitmaker addressed the separation while preparing for his professional boxing debut against Uganda's Shakib Cham.

The singer appeared calm as he discussed the transition from being a husband to navigating a new family dynamic. He dismissed the idea that he is currently suffering from a traditional heartbreak, instead describing the situation as a part of life’s natural progression.

Life After the Split

Arrow Bwoy clarified that his recent separation is not a result of his controversial song "Side Chick." He noted that his family had been aware of his desire to enter the boxing ring since last year. He emphasized that relationships often go through highs and lows.

Arrow Bwoy // Instagram
"People meet each other, they love each other, and it reaches a point where things change," the singer explained. He added that separations should be handled with respect rather than force, to avoid unnecessary conflict.

"If something has happened like a separation, you respect it. Sometimes it is for the good so people can find themselves."

The singer praised Nadia Mukami’s parenting, calling her a perfect parent. He acknowledged that co-parenting is a new setting for him but expressed commitment to their two children.

Stepping into the Ring

The interview served as a lead-up to the Vurugu 2.0 boxing event scheduled for 20 June at the Sarit Centre. Despite this being his first professional fight, Arrow Bwoy claimed he does not need conventional training. He told the host that life itself has already trained him through various challenges.

Arrow Bwoy expressed supreme confidence in his ability to defeat his Ugandan opponent, Shakib Cham. He dismissed Shakib’s experience in the ring, noting that they both have "two hands" and that his opponent is not "supernatural."

A Heated Exchange

During the show, a live phone call was placed to Shakib Cham in Uganda. The conversation quickly turned into a verbal exchange. Shakib mocked Arrow Bwoy’s musical background, referring to him as a "dancer" rather than a fighter.

"I just want everyone to be around to witness who is going to get the international beating," Shakib said during the call. Arrow Bwoy responded by calling the upcoming match a "humiliation ritual" for the Ugandan.

Arrow Bwoy // Instagram
"I am facing somebody who I know I am going to put down. He is just a man like me."

Event Statistics and Details

The "Vurugu 2.0" event is shaping up to be a major sports and entertainment gala. Fans can expect a mix of professional boxing and live music performances.

The event is set to run from 3:00 pm until midnight. Arrow Bwoy concluded by urging Kenyans to turn up in large numbers to support him as he carries the national flag into the ring.