Kenyan beauty mogul, socialite and unapologetic truth-teller Huddah Monroe has sparked conversation this festive season, calling out what she terms as glaring double standards among some Christians when it comes to religious celebrations.
Taking to her Instagram on Thursday, December 25, Huddah delivered a pointed message, questioning why enthusiasm for togetherness seems selective.
According to her, many Christians eagerly seek invitations and camaraderie during Eid celebrations, yet fade into silence and absence when Christmas comes around.
“Christians during Eid, they beg to be invited. During Christmas, they disappear into oblivion,” she wrote.
Her words struck a nerve—less an attack, more a mirror held up to society. At the heart of her message was a call for consistency, mutual respect, and genuine participation across faiths, not convenience-driven unity.
Looking ahead: Huddah Monroe on boundaries and becoming unapologetic in 2026
Beyond festive reflections, Huddah also turned inward, sharing a raw and resolute declaration about her personal journey as she prepares for 2026.
In a candid Instagram post dated December 22, the entrepreneur revealed that 2025 marked the end of second chances in her life—no exceptions, not even family.
“2025 was the last year of my life to give anyone a second chance. Even my own mother isn’t getting a second chance. My siblings too. If anyone messes up, I’ll cut them off for good,” she stated.
The message was stark, emotional, and deeply personal. Huddah made it clear that protecting her peace now outweighs maintaining relationships built on repeated disrespect.
She described her ability to walk away as one of her greatest strengths, noting that those closest to her have long known she does not bluff when it comes to boundaries.
“One day I care too much, next day I act like you never existed. This is the last year of tolerating nonsense,” she added.
Exhausted by what she sees as kindness mistaken for weakness, Huddah signaled a decisive shift.
“You can take a horse to the river, but you can’t force it to drink water. In 2026, I’m savage as it gets. I’ll only be talking once.”
Bold, polarizing, and undeniably captivating, Huddah’s words paint the portrait of a woman choosing self-preservation over people-pleasing—unafraid to stand alone if it means standing strong.
