- Each time Mary Munialo's phone cries, her heart beats her from hope and fear at the same time
- Since his son John Kabu 15 years old disappeared, he has been living in waiting while responding to every unknown number in great faith that it could bring good news
- But as the days turn out to be weeks, the silence of the other side becomes heavier, and the wait is getting worse.
It has passed a month since 15 -year -old John Kabu disappeared, a time when Mary Munialo lived in an expectant state.
Source: UGC
Mother who lost her son expresses the bitterness of waiting for the phone of hope
He has visited various streets, examining the faces of street children, suspending retailers, and asking passersby.
When did John Kabu disappear?
Since Kabu lost on December 26, 2024, Munialo has set a commitment to make sure he does not get tired of finding his lost boy.
Every face he passes through, every visitor he meets, is a source that can give him hope, which is why he always carries a picture of a little.
In addition to efforts to find the thought -provoking mother has also tried spiritual ways, but has not yet received answers.
“I have been very involved in the church for prayer, to attend the custody, and to fast as I cry out to God to return to his child.”
His phone is almost always, if it is full of charge and sounds up because he is afraid of any phone that can give him a clue, no matter how small.
How the phones affect her mother Kabu
He told my brother that his heart ranked every time his phone was called, especially if it was an unknown number.
“Whenever I receive a phone call from a number I don't know, I feel it is probably someone calling me about my son,” He said.
So far, none of the calls have been praying for every day, which adds to the weight of the last month's pain that has been difficult for him.
Like the mother of four, she has tried to be strong for her other children, but waiting has been like a rich wound that hurts her every day.
Munialo hopes his son will return
When the phone is hit and it turns out to be an incorrect number or a normal phone, he feels a combination of emotions – comfort that is not the bad news, but also sadness for not being his son.
“I must believe that one day, the phone will call and he will be him,” aIt says, adding that he continues to wait, pray, and answer each phone with the same hope.
Munalo wakes up every morning believing that one day, he will receive an eager phone call, which will wipe all his tears.
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Source: TUKO.co.ke
