Kenyan gospel artist and pastor Size 8, born Linet Masiro Munyali, recently partnered with Softcare Kenya to extend a generous hand to women at Lang’ata Women’s Maximum Security Prison. The visit, which took place on May 28 to mark World Menstrual Hygiene Day, saw the celebrated singer donate essential hygiene items including sanitary pads, baby diapers, and wipes to the inmates, with special attention given to pregnant women and new mothers.
In a heartfelt video shared online, Size 8 expressed her motivation for the visit, urging the public to show compassion instead of judgment toward incarcerated women. She highlighted the importance of supporting these often-forgotten members of society and emphasized the need for menstrual and maternal care within the prison system. Holding up a handbag made by one of the inmates, she encouraged Kenyans to buy products made in prison, showcasing the skills and talent of the women behind bars.
“Some of these women are pregnant, some are giving birth. We brought many diapers, especially for newborns. Let’s not judge — let’s support,” she said during the visit.
In a caption accompanying her video, she wrote, “Menstrual Hygiene Day took place yesterday, May 28, and we as the @softcare_kenya family went to spend the day at Lang’ata Women Maximum Security Prison. We donated pads, wipes, and diapers to the inmates…we spent time with them and had a good time. To God be the glory.”
Beyond her charitable mission, Size 8 has also been sharing updates on her personal life, including the construction of a new home with her husband, DJ Mo. The couple, who recently renewed their vows, are preparing to move into the spacious mansion, which features a landscaped front yard and modern finishes. In a video tour, she discussed the value of building a home over buying one, encouraging others to make financially wise decisions such as downsizing or selling unused assets to manage costs.
Whether through giving back to society or investing in her family’s future, Size 8 continues to live out her values of faith, humility, and service. Her visit to Lang’ata Women’s Prison was not only a gesture of love but also a call to action — to uplift, empower, and treat all individuals with dignity.
