Zambian actress Katewile Delphine has found herself in a tumultuous situation after allegedly attempting to interfere with her best friend’s marriage. Woman Who Slept With Best Friend’s Husband Falls Pregnant, Man Refuses to Support Things turned sour when the thespian became pregnant with her friend’s husband’s child. In a post that has since been deleted, a frustrated Del, feeling unsupported, took to social media to publicly denounce her baby’s father, actor Wyclif Mwamba. She accused him of neglecting his responsibilities and declared her intention to remove his name from her child’s life due to his alleged lack of support. “Mwamba Wyclif refuses to be fully present in his son’s life unless at his convenience. I make this public because I don’t want to be sued for changing my son’s name being that his father is a law enforcement officer,” she wrote. She added that if the baby daddy wishes for his son to continue answering his name, he should appeal to the court and provide a signed document. According to Delphine, the document should clearly state his full participation in every aspect of (their son) Joshua’s life. “Or he’ll come and find you on his own when he grows up,” she continued. However, Mwamba seems unfazed by the situation, ignoring Del’s accusations and the drama surrounding their affair. Despite his silence, Mwamba has been actively showcasing his wife, Queen Mwamba, on social media. The twist in the story is that Del was once Queen Mwamba’s best friend, pointing to a betrayal in the friendship. Mwamba sought answers from Prophet Kakande Delphine’s actions, driven by what some describe as an attempt to hijack her friend’s marriage, have now left her as a single mother. The actress is now regretting her decisions and the choice of her child’s father. Seeking answers to the quagmire, Mwamba reportedly sought spiritual guidance from Ugandan Prophet Samuel Kakande. The prophet allegedly advised Mwamba that his issues stem from a lack of support for others, suggesting a need for change in his behaviour.
