In the complex world of relationships, especially those involving public figures, stories often emerge that reveal the intricate and sometimes painful realities behind the scenes.

Recently, an interview surfaced involving Promise Makunyane’s husband’s baby mama, known as Shogi, who courageously shared her side of the story.

This interview, translated into English, exposes a narrative filled with heartbreak, betrayal, and the struggle for recognition and support.

Shogi, whose full name is Doing but prefers to be called Shogi, hails from Daffil in Sukuna.

She attended Ril Secondary School and later pursued studies in Travel and Tourism Management at Tuan University of Technology.

She is one of six siblings, with three brothers and three sisters, and is now an entrepreneur, having founded Mini Me Mobile Spa.

Her journey, however, has not been without significant challenges, particularly in her relationship with Mr.

Law, the husband of Promise Makunyane.

The story begins with Shogi and Mr.

Law meeting and eventually moving in together.

It was during this time that Shogi became pregnant.

Initially, their relationship seemed promising, with plans for a bigger home and Mr.

Law promising to buy her a car to help with the responsibilities of motherhood.

These plans painted a picture of a hopeful future, one where they would support each other and build a family together.

However, the reality soon diverged from these hopeful beginnings.

Shogi recounted a traumatic experience on December 31st, when she was visiting her family in Daffil.

While out with her cousins, she encountered Mr. Law and Promise Makunyane together, arriving in a brand-new car—the very car Mr. Law had promised to buy for her.

This shocking revelation was a devastating blow, exposing Mr. Law’s duplicity and the existence of a hidden relationship with Promise Makunyane.

The encounter left Shogi deeply hurt and anxious, to the point where she struggles to celebrate New Year’s Eve due to the trauma associated with that night.

The following day, while she was still processing the shock, Mr. Law and Promise Makunyane were publicly posting on social media, seemingly celebrating their relationship.

This public display only intensified Shogi’s feelings of betrayal and isolation, especially as she was six to seven months pregnant at the time.

Attempts by Shogi to communicate with Mr. Law were met with cold dismissal.

He reportedly told her he did not want to hear from her and that the only time she could contact him was after she gave birth.

This rejection forced Shogi to involve her family, who reached out to Mr.

Law’s family to inform them of her pregnancy.

Surprisingly, Mr. Law’s family claimed ignorance of the situation, promising to investigate.

During her pregnancy, Mr. Law and Promise Makunyane appeared to be living their best lives, even getting married while Shogi was still expecting.

This public façade contrasted sharply with Shogi’s experience of abandonment and emotional pain.

After giving birth, Shogi faced another ordeal when Mr.

Law demanded a DNA test, which she found heartbreaking.

She chose to keep the matter private from her family, fearing their disapproval, and proceeded with the test alone.

The paternity test confirmed that Mr.

Law was indeed the father.

However, his reaction was detached and indifferent; he reportedly could not even look at his child during the testing process.

Following the confirmation, Mr. Law distanced himself further, insisting that Shogi communicate through his wife, Promise Makunyane, regarding any matters related to the child.

Despite this, Promise Makunyane sent money to Shogi monthly for about a year, but the financial support eventually ceased.

The situation worsened during the COVID-19 pandemic when Shogi lost her job and struggled to support herself and her child.

Encouraged by a friend, she sought maintenance payments from Mr.Law.

This led to a difficult process where authorities had to track him down, as he was allegedly avoiding his responsibilities.

Eventually, Mr.Law was compelled by the police to start paying maintenance, though Shogi describes his contributions as inconsistent and questions his involvement as a present father.

Shogi’s story highlights the emotional and financial hardships faced by many women in similar situations.

Her courage in speaking out sheds light on the challenges of navigating relationships marked by secrecy, betrayal, and societal pressures.

The fact that Mr. Law and Promise Makunyane come from the same village adds a layer of complexity, intertwining personal and communal dynamics.

This interview also prompts reflection on broader issues such as the responsibilities of fathers, the impact of infidelity, and the societal support systems available to single mothers.

Shogi’s experience underscores the need for accountability and compassion within families and communities.

As the child recently turned seven years old, Shogi’s narrative serves as a reminder of the lasting effects of these early experiences on both the mother and child.

It also raises important questions about co-parenting, the role of extended families, and the importance of honest communication.

In conclusion, Shogi’s interview is a poignant testament to resilience in the face of adversity.

Her story, marked by pain and perseverance, invites empathy and understanding.

It challenges us to consider the complexities behind public personas and to recognize the human stories that often remain hidden.

Supporting women like Shogi means acknowledging their struggles and advocating for fair treatment and respect in all relationships.