Crazy Kennar & Natalie welcome their baby with powerful testimony of restoration

Crazy Kennar and his partner Natalie Asewe have stepped into a new chapter with the birth of their baby.

The joyful news was shared by Natalie on Sunday, August 3, 2025 who took to social media with a photo showing her cuddling the baby with Crazy Kennar standing next to her hospital bed. Natalie gave a profound testimony of restoration as she welcomed the baby with a message that captured the depth of her joy and the weight of the good news coming after a challenging season in their parenthood journey.

She revealed that their newborn baby is a girl, handpicked by her brother in heaven in tribute to their late son.

Handpicked for earth by her brother in heaven

Crazy Kennar and his partner Natalie Asewe’s recent announcement of their baby girl’s birth has stirred emotions across Kenya, not only because of the joy of new life but because it follows a period of immense pain. Natalie shared a heartfelt testimony on social media, revealing that their daughter is a rainbow baby, “handpicked for earth by her brother in heaven.” The message, accompanied by an emotional photo of the couple at the hospital, reflected both healing and remembrance, highlighting how faith and resilience have carried them through.

The journey of welcoming a rainbow baby is deeply emotional. While the arrival of a new child brings immense joy, it often comes with lingering grief, fear, and memories of the baby lost. This experience resonates with many Kenyan families who have faced the heartbreak of child loss. In 2023, Kennar and Natalie endured the tragic loss of their son just days after birth, a pain they openly shared with their fans. Natalie later expressed the agony of giving birth to a baby she would never raise, calling it “the greatest pain in the world.” Their testimony now serves as a powerful reminder that even after life’s darkest moments, restoration is possible.

Stories of other Kenyan parents mirror this emotional journey. Rose Achieng Nyangala from Kitengela faced multiple miscarriages and social stigma before finally welcoming her rainbow baby, Isaac, whom she named to symbolize laughter after sorrow. Kendi Kathurima, after losing her first child through stillbirth, found hope in the birth of her daughter Clare, saying that the new life transformed her pain into joy. Digital creator Carrol Sonnie has also openly spoken about her mixed emotions after welcoming her daughter Keilah following a pregnancy loss, highlighting how support from peers who had walked the same path helped her cope.

The stories of these families show that the grief of losing a child never fully disappears; it evolves. Parents often honor the memory of their lost children through remembrance rituals such as naming their rainbow baby in tribute to their sibling, creating memory boxes, or simply keeping their stories alive. In Kenya, support groups like Still A Mum and other networks provide comfort to parents navigating similar experiences, helping them find hope and strength in community.

Natalie’s words, “God of restoration,” capture the essence of this journey. Her daughter’s birth is more than just a new chapter—it is proof that love and faith can carry families from heartbreak to healing. For parents who have suffered loss, the arrival of a rainbow baby is a reminder that even after the storm, beauty can still emerge.