The custody battle over Betty Bayo’s children has taken another emotional turn.

Businesswoman Sarah Mtalii has broken her silence, saying the ongoing public dispute is deeply disturbing and that the children’s well-being should come before everything else.

Sarah appealed to Betty Bayo’s close friends to step in and help find a solution, revealing that the constant online drama surrounding Sky and Danny has left her emotionally shaken.

She made it clear she is not siding with either Pastor Victor Kanyari or Hiram “Tash” Gitau in the custody dispute.

“I’m not Team Kanyari or Team Tash. I’m Team Sky and Danny,” she emphasized.

According to Sarah, the biggest concern is the emotional impact the public conflict could have on the two children. She warned that every accusation and social media post could leave lasting scars.

She also urged bloggers and social media users to think twice before posting about the minors, reminding them that the children are old enough to see and read what is being shared online.

Sarah further suggested that an independent authority, including the courts or child welfare agencies, may need to step in to ensure the children’s best interests remain the top priority.

Hush BK has finally broken his silence.

The fast-rising content creator and musician has issued a public apology after a copyright dispute led to his popular “Malebo” cover being pulled down from YouTube, sparking intense debate across Kenyan social media.

What started as a viral music cover quickly turned into a legal headache.

In a statement shared online, Hush BK expressed regret over the situation and apologized to everyone affected by the controversy. The takedown came after copyright concerns were raised over the song, forcing the cover off YouTube and triggering widespread reactions from fans.

The removal immediately caught attention online, with many supporters questioning what had happened behind the scenes. Others used the moment to reignite conversations about copyright rules, music ownership, and the risks creators face when releasing cover versions of popular songs.

For Hush BK, the fallout has been significant. The “Malebo” cover had already gained traction and was attracting strong engagement before disappearing from the platform.

The incident highlights a growing challenge facing Kenyan musicians and digital creators. As YouTube continues tightening copyright enforcement, even viral content can vanish overnight when ownership disputes emerge. Copyright claims and licensing disagreements have increasingly become a major issue for artists trying to build audiences online.

The long-time broadcaster has reportedly left Royal Media Services, one of Kenya’s biggest media houses, in a move that has caught viewers and industry insiders off guard.

No detailed explanation has been given publicly. And that gap is exactly what is fueling intense speculation online.

According to early reports shared by Pulse Kenya, the exit comes after years of service in the country’s broadcast journalism space, where Waweru built a familiar presence on Kenyan television screens.

For now, Royal Media Services has not released a full statement explaining the circumstances. That silence is only adding more pressure to an already viral conversation.

What is clear is this. A familiar face in Kenyan news broadcasting is gone from the screen. And the industry is watching closely to see who moves next.