• Prima Kadarshi confirmed she and Geosteady broke up five years ago and are only connected through their children.
  • She dismissed relationship rumours, saying her concert promotion is driven by co-parenting and good intentions, not desperation.
  • Prima encouraged fans not to stop doing good because of public opinion, insisting her influence and value speak for themselves.

Ugandan singer Geosteady is counting down to a major Valentine’s Day concert, and interestingly, one of the people loudly backing the show is his baby mama, social media personality Prima Kadarshi. With her lively TikTok presence and strong online following, Prima has been using her live sessions to drum up excitement for the event.

Geosteady, Prima Kadarshi

However, one particular TikTok moment left fans scratching their heads. When viewers asked her to share more details about the concert, Prima redirected them to Geosteady’s official pages. That simple response quickly fueled speculation, with many assuming the former couple had rekindled their relationship or were at least back on unusually close terms.

Sensing the growing confusion, Prima later addressed the issue during another TikTok live session. She made it clear that while she and Geosteady parted ways five years ago, they remain connected because of their children. Prima stressed that their shared parenting should not be mistaken for romance or lingering attachment.

“George and I broke up five years ago, and I’ve been in four different relationships since then,” she explained. “We have children together, and that’s something no one can erase. But people shouldn’t think I’ve been sitting around waiting for him.”

According to Prima, her decision to promote the concert comes from a place of goodwill and responsibility as a parent. She admitted, though, that she felt her efforts were at times misunderstood, hinting that her involvement may have been taken for granted or misread as her being “used.”

Despite the chatter, Prima stood firm. She insisted that no one is taking advantage of her and that her support is driven purely by a genuine desire to see her family do well. “I’m not doing this out of desperation,” she said. “I’m doing it because I want what’s good for my kids and my family, and it’s coming from a good heart.”

She also used the moment to share a broader message with her followers, encouraging them not to shy away from doing good because of how others might perceive it. “You shouldn’t stop doing good just because people think you’re being used,” Prima noted. “When you have value, people will always come looking for you.”

Before wrapping up her live session, Prima added that her influence speaks for itself. She confidently stated that if any other artist ever reached out for help promoting a show, she wouldn’t hesitate to support them as well.