What circumstances led to your meeting?

Tuvi: We met at a Nigerian wedding in South Africa. I was part of the groom’s train, and I also performed at the ceremony. During rehearsals a day before the wedding, my wife and I were officially introduced to each other. There was not enough time to talk because she was involved in the wedding preparations. We only began to speak at the wedding reception and that was when I realised I had met the one for me.

Was it love at first sight?

Tuvi: We were drawn to each other almost immediately, but we treaded softly because we needed to get to know each other. This was because we had been hurt in past relationships. Also, being nationals of different countries, we had to learn more about each other. Our common denominator was God and from that point, we cultivated a friendship. We have been married for two years.

How did he propose to you?

Namakau: The proposal was not a dramatic one. Long before he proposed, we both knew we were not hanging with each other just for the purpose of doing so; we knew we wanted each other for keeps.

How long did you date before you got married?

Tuvi: We dated for about two years. We began courting in 2011 and got married in 2013.

Were you dating any other lady before you met her?

Tuvi: I was not dating any other lady. I was only focused on redefining myself and getting established in South Africa.

What qualities drew you to each other?

Tuvi: Like me, she loves to worship God and I was taken in by her voice. She is a strong person and I was attracted to her never-say-die spirit. Iron sharpens iron.

Namakau: I was attracted to his non-negotiable love for God, the way he made up his mind about us without delay and his smile whenever he got shy.

Did you set out to marry someone in the entertainment industry?

Namakau: I did not plan to marry anyone in the entertainment industry. I did not know who he was when we met. I was just focused on my career and my ministry.

Did you encounter opposition from family members?

Tuvi: No, there was no opposition. Our families were and still are very supportive and embracing of our different cultures.

How did you adjust to life as a married woman?

Namakau: I had to get used to the fact that I can no longer take decisions on my own. Also, I had to ensure I always put him first in my affairs; I constantly create a happy and loving environment for him.

How would you describe being married to each other for two years?

Namakau: Being married to him is akin to living with my best friend.

Do you regret not being married to a Nigerian?

Tuvi: The issue is not about being with a Nigerian or any other nationality. It is about a God-ordained connection. My wife and I had that connection even before we met.

http://bunmisimplesblog.com/my-wife-and-i-had-that-connection-even-before-we-met-tuvi-james/

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