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<\/b><\/span><\/p>\nMonday, February 23,
\n2026<\/b> – Veteran Kenyan music producer and entrepreneur, Edmond Josiah,
\npopularly known as Tedd Josiah, has shared the heartbreaking story of losing
\nhis wife, Reginah Katar, when their child was only three months old.<\/span><\/p>\nIn a candid interview with media personality, Chris the
\nBass, Josiah recalled the pain, shock and lessons that followed the tragedy. <\/span><\/p>\n\u201cNilipata mrembo fulani nikasettle na yeye, na tukapata
\nmtoto\u2026 ilifika three months mama ya mtoto akakufa nikawachwa na mtoto,\u201d<\/i> he
\nshared.<\/span><\/p>\nJosiah recounted how Katar complained of a headache, vomited
\nafter taking medicine, and struggled to breastfeed before he rushed her to
\nNairobi Women\u2019s Hospital at 2 a.m.<\/span><\/p>\nBy 5 a.m, doctors broke the devastating news: she had died.
\nA postmortem later revealed internal bleeding caused by lack of vitamin K.<\/span><\/p>\n\u201cIt was the worst moment in my life to date; it has changed
\nme for good and for bad.\u201d<\/span><\/p>\n\u201cIt killed a part of me because nowadays, death is not a big
\ndeal to me,\u201d he admitted.<\/span><\/p>\nThe Joka Jok founder revealed that the tragedy left him mute
\nfor three months, especially after their nanny also lost her grandfather the
\nsame week, leaving him to care for the baby alone.<\/span><\/p>\nReflecting on the painful chapter, Josiah said the
\nexperience taught him resilience.<\/span><\/p>\n\u201cI learned that life must go on, no matter what happens; you
\ndo not need to give up on yourself,\u201d he stated.<\/span><\/p>\nToday, his daughter Jameela Wendo<\/span><\/strong> is nine years
\nold, a milestone Josiah says has been both rewarding and challenging as he
\ncontinues to raise her as a single father.<\/span><\/p>\nThe Kenyan DAILY POST\u00a0<\/span><\/span><\/i><\/b><\/p>\n<\/div>\n