Miss P has confirmed the fall out between her and Willy Paul, signaling an apparent end to a relationship that once played a key role in her rise within Kenya’s music industry.

While the two have not publicly detailed the full reasons behind the fallout, Miss P has indicated that the distance was necessary.

The two were previously very close, with Willy Paul widely credited for amplifying Miss P’s visibility through collaborations, public endorsements, and shared platforms.

Their alignment framed Miss P as a fast-rising act under the wing of the country’s most recognizable artists, a relationship that often comes with both opportunity and expectation.

However, that association has gradually faded. In recent appearances and online activity, Miss P has operated independently, with no visible collaboration or public engagement with Willy Paul.

Addressing the shift, Miss P stated that she “needed the space,” a brief but telling remark that points to a deliberate decision rather than a sudden or hostile split.

Willy Paul, on his part, has remained silent on the matter. Neither side has accused the other of misconduct, leaving fans and industry observers to read meaning into the silence.

The lack of public confrontation has instead fueled speculation about underlying issues common in artist–mentor relationships, including creative direction, control over branding, and the desire for independence as an artist matures.

The situation has reignited discussions on social media, particularly on how emerging artists navigate growth after receiving early backing from established figures.