The daughter to city tycoon Charles Mbiire has answered her critics who have been saying that she married a broke guy whom she turned into a toy boy.
Responding to the critics, a seemingly furious Nadia Kabahita has defended her husband Yassah Matovu, saying there was no way her rich family would have let her marry a broke guy.
“My husband comes from a rich family I’m sorry to break it to you, but I’ve always dated men who have been able to match the lifestyle I’m used to. My family would never let me marry anyone who couldn’t take care of me financially,” she hit back via social media. “I have unapologetically high standards (as all women should) which few can meet, and Yassah met them. Since the day he asked me to be his girlfriend, my husband has been spoiling me with flowers, watches, trips abroad, shoes etc. Part of the reason I married him aside from his good heart and loyalty. He blew me away.”
Defending his family’s social status, she said Matovu’s family are the biggest tiles suppliers in East Africa.
“Come we meet and I take you through his family business – the biggest tile supplier in East Africa – YOUMA and his personal business; the biggest warehousing business in Uganda – Gamma Grays.”
Nadia’s rant was sparked off by a one Yvonne Kata, who claimed Matovu was a woman in men cloth’s because Nadia paid him for everything including wedding her.
“All I can say is this guy could have been hired to act as her husband from the start. He is paid for everything he does for her. He was paid to marry her and he is paid to just look good on her arm. Most Ugandans can’t see that but not all are gullible. We see through the curtains…… It’s not easy imitating Kim Kardashian without a man on your arm. She had to buy one,” Yatta claimed.
In her response, she said being a Kim Kardashian is one of the easiest things she can do.
“I can easily live that Kardashian lifestyle – doing nothing but being lazy and spending my husband or fathers money. I could easily be one of these Socialites that does nothing but party and attend social events but I was taught better than that. I have watched my father work hard and that has rubbed off on me. I don’t work in any of his businesses (I could have); instead I decided to be an adult and find a job for myself – not a spoilt brat that works for daddy.”
