Tanzanian musician Whozu has opened up about his future family plans, just weeks after the birth of his son, Baby Ollie. The singer welcomed the child with veteran actress Wema Sepetu, whose long-term struggle with fertility has been a subject of public interest in East Africa for years.
In a recent media appearance, Whozu expressed his joy at becoming a father and discussed the overwhelming reception his son has received. The musician revealed that the couple is already looking ahead to the possibility of more children.
Plans for a Growing Family
While the couple is currently focused on their newborn, Whozu confirmed he is open to expanding their family soon. He suggested that once the initial celebrations for Ollie are complete, they may consider another addition.
"God willing, for a second or third, who am I to refuse?" Whozu stated during the interview.
A "Superstar" from Birth
Baby Ollie has already achieved significant fame within his first month of life. According to his father, the infant has secured brand endorsements and ambassadorship deals before even reaching the traditional 40-day milestone.
"I think Baby Ollie is the only child in Tanzania who was born and his blessings have been open," Whozu said. He got an ambassadorship while very young,he hasn't even reached 40 days.
He further described the boy as a "superstar" who is already more famous than his parents.
Logistical Challenges for the "40 Days" Celebration
The family is currently preparing for the "40 days" celebration, a significant cultural milestone scheduled for 23rd July. However, the massive public interest has forced the couple to reconsider their plans.
Initially, the event was intended for a relatively small group of 500 guests. However, Whozu noted that over 1,500 people have expressed a desire to attend.
He added that he needs to discuss the final arrangements with Wema Sepetu to ensure the safety and comfort of the baby.
Protecting the Newborn
Despite the excitement, Whozu remains cautious about public exposure. He mentioned concerns regarding "husda" (the evil eye) and the health of the young infant.
"Not everyone has the opportunity. We want that, but the world has 'husda'," Whozu remarked. "Celebrating the life of our child coming into the world is not a must to see him. But if you see his mother, it is also okay."
A Plea for Respect
Whozu also used the platform to defend Wema Sepetu Wema Sepetu from online trolls. He highlighted the emotional journey she underwent to become a mother after years of searching for a child.
He urged fans to show appreciation rather than spreading negativity on social media.
