“I Am Not a Perfect Mother” – Journalist Faridah Nakazibwe Opens Up on Motherhood Struggles in Emotional Mother’s Day Message

Kampala Report
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Faridah Nakazibwe has shared a deeply personal Mother’s Day message reflecting on the realities of parenting, drawing wide attention for its honesty and emotional depth.


In her statement, the journalist admitted that motherhood is far from perfect, describing moments of frustration, exhaustion and guilt that often go unspoken. 


She acknowledged that there are times she loses patience with her children, only to later retreat and reflect on her reactions. 


“I can’t say I have been perfect. In fact, I am far from it,” she wrote. “There are days I have snapped at them, then run to my room and cried out of guilt.”


She further noted that parenting can be overwhelming, especially when dealing with the constant energy and demands of young children. 


At times, she said, she finds herself wishing for routine breaks just to catch a breath from the daily chaos at home.


“There are times I am too tired for their uncoordinated stories,” she added.


Despite these challenges, Nakazibwe emphasized that her love for her children remains unchanged. She described them as “the cutest, most precious little humans” and said she continues striving to be the best mother they could have.


Beyond parenting, she also opened up about her personal struggles, hinting at emotional wounds carried from past experiences. 


She said she has been “broken, hurt, manipulated, and disappointed,” but continues to push forward while raising her children in a safe and stable environment.


“I remain the woman carrying wounds I never deserved…and still trying to raise someone who feels safe,” she wrote.


Her message has resonated with many parents who relate to the pressure of balancing personal struggles with the demands of raising children. 


It has also sparked broader conversations on motherhood, mental health, and the expectations placed on women to appear constantly composed.


Nakazibwe concluded her reflection with a message of reassurance to mothers, reminding them that imperfection is part of the journey.


“You are not a bad mother, you are HUMAN,” she stated, before wishing all mothers a happy Mother’s Day.

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