"In the labour ward, he was there. He was the one who saw the baby before I did. I thank him for sticking with me," she said.
"He has always been there, he has always protected me. He is an African man and could have gotten other options.
"For him to stay with me all these years, that is a very patient man, and for that, I honour him."
Sharing his experience as a new dad, Agunda told Word Is it is a good feeling and "a good experience that comes with unexplainable joy".
"Seeing my son grow every day makes me so happy, I thank God so much," he said.
He said in 10 years, he was optimistic and believed that one day God would make his wife and me parents.
"I never doubted God on this."
Agunda recounted his wife's cravings during pregnancy, which he said were many.
"I remember one day she saw someone had posted mangoes from Kitui on social media, so she asked me to order some from Kitui, which I did," he said.
"I remember going to pick them up in town after they had been delivered from Kitui by a matatu driver."
Love and friendship between the couple are what has kept their marriage strong.
He credits prayers and having faith in God.
"We were also busy doing our things as we waited," he said.
Despite being excited by the news they were going to be parents, the couple chose to keep the news to themselves.
Agunda said some news should be hidden until they are ready to share it with people.
"We also didn’t want unnecessary pressure, but we knew at the right time we will share about it," he said.
Evelyn said that not everything has to go on social media.
"There are things you need to keep private. Those who know us know that we can never post in our bedroom since it is our sacred place, and that is where babies are made from."
To couples waiting, Agunda encouraged them to walk the journey together, support one another, and make sure they see gynaecologists even as they prayerfully wait on God.
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