- Rhyan Injendi married his partner in a private civil ceremony in Nairobi
- The wedding followed a light moment involving President Ruto at his father’s burial
- The couple chose a simple, low-key event with close family present
- Photos shared online drew warm reactions from Kenyans
- The marriage marks a new chapter for the Injendi family after a year of loss
Rhyan Injendi Malulu, the son of the late Malava MP Moses Malulu Injendi, has officially gotten married. The civil wedding took place on Friday, January 9, 2026, at the Attorney General’s office in Nairobi.
The ceremony was private and modest, attended only by close relatives and a few friends. There was no large gathering, church service, or reception, as the couple opted for a calm and personal celebration.
After the wedding, Rhyan shared photos of the moment on social media. He confirmed the union with a short message and a Bible verse, marking the start of their life as husband and wife.
The images quickly spread online, drawing congratulatory messages from Kenyans who praised the couple’s simple approach.
Public interest in the wedding dates back to late 2025 during the burial of Rhyan’s father in Kakamega County. At the event, President William Ruto addressed mourners and praised the late MP’s service.
In a light moment, the President turned to Rhyan and encouraged him to settle down and start a family. The comment drew laughter and was widely shared at the time.
Only weeks after that burial, Rhyan made the move. Friends say the couple had already planned to marry, but the moment added urgency and meaning.
The President has not publicly reacted to the wedding, though official goodwill messages were shared through standard channels.
Moses Malulu Injendi served Malava Constituency for several years and was known for his focus on education and road development. His death after a short illness left many in Western Kenya mourning.
Rhyan, unlike his father, keeps a low public profile. He is involved in business and has not shown interest in elective politics.
Kenyans online celebrated the news, with many linking the wedding to the President’s burial remarks. Some joked about how quickly events unfolded, while others simply wished the couple well.
The bride appeared elegant in a white outfit, while Rhyan wore a suit, both smiling as they marked the new chapter.
Civil weddings at the Attorney General’s office are common in Kenya, especially for couples seeking privacy and lower costs. The process is quick and legal, with the option of a religious ceremony later.
Family members in Malava are expected to host the couple in a future Thanksgiving gathering.
The wedding has brought a moment of joy to the Injendi family after a difficult year. For many, it symbolises healing, continuity, and hope.
As congratulations continue to flow, Rhyan and his wife begin married life quietly, carrying forward the Injendi name in their own way.
