Kenyan Former Radio Presenter and content creator Andrew Kibe has sparked widespread discussion after sharing advice to men on how they should provide for their families.

In a Facebook post published on Sunday, Kibe encouraged fathers to hand money to their wives in the presence of their children. According to him, doing so allows children to see who is providing for the family and helps shape their perception of their father's role in the home.
“Happily married” men: give your wife the money right in front of the kids. Let them see who the provider really is.
Too many mothers tell the children their dad is worthless and out here selling his diabz just to keep the family afloat.
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Speaking as a formerly happily married puny who learned this lesson the expensive way.” Andrew Kibe wrote

A familiar topic for Kibe

Kibe has built a large online audience through his outspoken opinions on relationships, marriage, masculinity and modern family life.

Andrew Kibe // Facebook
His content frequently centres on encouraging men to take an active role in their families while also challenging what he considers unhealthy relationship dynamics.

The latest post follows a series of discussions he has previously shared about co-parenting, financial provision and the responsibilities of both mothers and fathers.

Facebook users share mixed reactions.

The Facebook post generated hundreds of comments from followers, with many agreeing that fathers should be recognised for supporting their families, while others argued that parenting should not become a competition between parents.
Some of the reactions included:
Kevin Mutiso
"There is some truth in this. Children should know that their father works hard to provide for the family."
Faith Wanjiku
"Both parents deserve respect. Provision is important, but love and teamwork matter even more."
Brian Kiptoo
"A good father doesn't need to prove himself. His actions speak for themselves every day."
Mercy Achieng
"Children should never hear one parent speaking badly about the other. That affects them."
James Mwangi
"I support fathers providing for their families, but it should come from love, not for recognition."
Sharon Njeri
"Kids need to see unity between their parents, not arguments about who does more."

Andrew Kibe // Facebook