Milly Chebby Turns Down Fan's Request She Mends Things With Jackie Matubia: "Hii Maombi Tuwache"

• Milly Chebby dismissed a fan’s request to patch things up with actress Jackie Matubia
• The content creator and Matubia’s once-perfect friendship recently crumbled, and fans expressed their sadness
• Chebby has now shut down any hope of restoring her relationship with former BFF Matubia

Comedian Terence Creative's wife Milly Chebby has dashed the hopes of fans who wanted her to reconcile with her former best friend, actress Jackie Matubia.

The two celebrities, who looked like sisters, had a friendship that was admired by many.

They often featured each other in their hilarious skits, photos, and videos on social media.

They also supported each other during special occasions and events.

However, their friendship hit a snag a few months ago when they stopped associating and interacting online.

Fans became curious about their friendship status when Matubia did not attend Chebby and Terence’s traditional wedding in October.

Will Milly Chebby fix her friendship with Matubia?

The content creator finally broke her silence on the issue during a Q & A session with her fans on Instagram, where one fan pleaded with her to mend things with her former best friend in the new year.

The fan wrote:

“I was watching all your videos, you and Jackie. My prayer in the new year is you can solve whatever it is.”

Chebby’s response, however, showed that she was not interested in reviving their friendship.

She said:

“This prayer should remain in 2023.”

Milly, Terence deny malice against Matubia

Previously, Terence and his wife recently talked about the drift between their family and Matubia's while setting the record straight.

Chebby and Terence, in an interview with Commentator 254, said they had no ill feelings towards the actress and maintained that, as a family, they had issues, but that does not make them enemies.

"So if someone is your sister and you have a disagreement, you are still sisters. Maybe the difference is that you can take a break while you decide what made you have issues in the first place and how you go about the issue and solve it," Terence said.