In a deeply emotional message, the father of late media personality Njambi Koikai has publicly apologized for not being fully present in his daughter’s life.

This apology comes after her death recently following her long-term struggle with endometriosis disease. Her passing  has left her, close family, relatives, friends and many devastated.

Njambi Koikai, known for her vibrant presence in the media touched many lives with her resilience and dedication. Her father, whose absence in her life had been a source of pain for both, expressed his regret and sought forgiveness in a heartfelt statement.

“Dear Njambi, my daughter, the time has come for me to atone for my acts of commission or omission on your final journey in the world,” he began.

His words conveyed the weight of his remorse and the sorrow he feels for not fulfilling his duties as a father.

“I ask here, I may have not fulfilled my duties as your dad, please forgive me, forgive me, forgive me,” he continued, repeating his plea for forgiveness.

The repetition showed the depth of his regret and the emotional burden he carries following her untimely death.

Njambi’s father’s message also highlighted the profound impact of her passing on his life.

“Her death has been one of the most difficult episodes of my life and I will remember her in many ways,” he admitted, sharing the enduring memory he will hold of his daughter.

To finish, he expressed his hope for her eternal peace.

“And I pray your soul will rest in eternal peace. Till we meet again. Bye! Bye!” He said hoping to meet her again.

Njambi Koikai’s legacy as a media personality continues to inspire many. Her father’s public apology and acknowledgment of his shortcomings was met by many reactions with many criticizing him.

“Who even gave him a chance to speak?.He should have stayed as lowkey as he was when she was alive…”

Another person asked those dad’s who still have the opportunity to apologize to use it before it is too late.

” Wish some dad’s who have the opportunity to do this, to do it before it’s too late. As much as we grow up and harden ourselves to live with absent parents, that closure makes a difference.”