Renowned entertainer DJ Mo and his wife, Size 8, continue to impress fans with their children’s fluency in English. Their firstborn, Ladasha Wambo, often captivates social media followers with her clear accent and confident speech in videos shared online. The couple has also tried teaching their children Kiswahili and their traditional language, but the kids sometimes show little interest.
Recently, DJ Mo shared a video where his daughter demonstrated a school experiment involving baking soda, vinegar, and a balloon. The focus was on Wambo explaining a myth she learned, her foreign-accented English drawing attention from viewers. One netizen, @monalisa201101, commented, “Teach your kids Kiswahili, it does not mean that you are poor when they speak our national language.”
DJ Mo responded sharply, saying, “Raise your kids however you want them.” His reaction sparked mixed reactions online. Some users supported his stance, noting parents should decide how to raise their children. Others emphasized the importance of cultural and language roots. Comments included:
“Imagine pia wangu watabonga kingoso, Kiswahili is overrated. Hio watafunzwa shuleni.”
“Na kwani siku hizi English is not a national language.”
“People should learn to mind their own business.”
“Kila mtu alee watoto wake vile anataka.”
The family often shares glimpses of their life, highlighting their children’s school activities and social events. In one instance, Wambo appeared reluctant to take photos during a wedding, prompting DJ Mo to clarify she was simply upset about recording videos.
Size 8 also celebrated her daughter’s performance at a school project, where Wambo narrated Kikuyu history in traditional attire. Her confidence and presentation received praise from fans, showing a balance between cultural pride and global education.
DJ Mo and Size 8 remain committed to raising children who are confident, articulate, and culturally aware, while encouraging dialogue about parenting choices and modern education.
