Jumba Mercyline

Jumba Mercyline Europe based Kenyan/Nigerian lifestyle = your Favorite intercultural family

01/09/2025

Finally no more colic for my princess she can sleep and play well. It’s like we’ve won a jackpot

Beautiful night view
01/09/2025

Beautiful night view

26/08/2025

We are at 7.21 K subscribers on YouTube. We keep moving higher

25/08/2025

Buying expensive clothes for a newborn is a waste of money. They only wear it for 2 weeks and that’s it

16/08/2025

I just finished my live session on YouTube and you that was so good 5.1K people joined the live program it was amazing. Stay tuned today at 9:30 PM Europe timing we will stream again on YouTube

16/08/2025

When others are waking up that’s when I’m going to bed. Good night all

🌸 Unexpected Labor and Delivery Story – Part 2 🌸“One Hour Before My Princess Was Born…”Let me take you back—just one hou...
10/08/2025

🌸 Unexpected Labor and Delivery Story – Part 2 🌸
“One Hour Before My Princess Was Born…”
Let me take you back—just one hour before my daughter entered this world. At that point, I had been in labor for 3 full days—72 hours with no sleep. I was physically exhausted, emotionally drained, and mentally on the edge.

I remember calling my mum. She prayed with me over the phone. Her words were strong, full of faith, but I could still hear the fear in her voice. I know she was scared, but her faith was louder than her fear. God bless all strong mothers.

By now, both of my arms were filled with IVs. My hands were swollen. My face? Also swollen. My skin had darkened so much from the stress and strain, I barely recognized myself. I couldn’t move anymore, just lay there, whispering silent prayers:
“God, please let me live. My children need me.”

I was 8cm dilated, trembling inside. The pain was unbearable, indescribable. They tried giving me an injection to ease it—nothing. I tried gas, and for a second it helped, but the waves of pain came crashing again.

My husband stood beside me, quietly holding my hand. No words. Just silence.
But sometimes, silence is the loudest voice. His eyes were filled with fear. He wished he could take the pain away—but this was the labor room. This was my battle.

At 2:42 AM, my miracle happened.
👶🏽 My baby girl was born. 2kg. Tiny, but so strong.

She was immediately rushed to the NICU. I had suffered a tear—even with a small baby—and could barely move. But all I wanted was to see my daughter. Hubby wheeled me in to hold her, just for 2 minutes.

There she was... so small.
Feeding tube in her nose.
Cables in her feet.
She looked like a little charging extension.

I held back tears.
“Why does she have to go through all this?” I whispered.

“She’ll be fine,” my husband said gently.
And somehow, I believed him.

Back in my ward, I couldn’t rest. I could hear a baby crying in my head. I had to see my daughter again. A midwife helped me into a wheelchair and pushed me to the NICU. I was scared to hold her, afraid she might break.

Then came the worst feeling ever:
No breast milk.

She could only feed 15mls at a time. Her tummy was so tiny. I panicked.
“What if she doesn’t make it? How will formula affect her underdeveloped digestive system?”
I cried. Silent tears of a mother in pain.

But again, my husband reassured me:
“She’s a survivor.”

And guess what?
She truly is.

On Day 2, I was discharged—but Baby Yenny had to stay in the NICU.
Leaving her there broke me. Every day, I would be at the hospital by 10 AM, holding her until 11 PM. My back was still in terrible pain, but I couldn’t stay away.

Shoutout to my amazing hubby who cooked, helped around the house, and kept me strong. And to my dear friend Maryanne, thank you for bringing me soup. I needed that.

On Day 3, my breast milk finally started to flow—just a little, but it was enough to give me hope.

Day by day, Baby Yenny got stronger.
✅ No infections
✅ Stronger lungs
✅ Breathing on her own

She was finally moved from NICU to the Nursery Ward. What a milestone!
I felt a huge weight lift off my shoulders.

After 17 long days, we finally got the call:
“She’s ready to go home.”
Weight: 2.3kg
Name: Iyene Comfort (Yenny)
Status: Tiny but mighty

We brought our little miracle home.
And I just keep saying:
God is great.

First EDD 1 August
2nd EDD 25 July
Gods time 6th June.
Always remember Gods time is the best.

💞 Part 3: Baby Yenny’s progress and the challenges of NICU life at home – Coming Soon. Stay tuned. 💞

09/08/2025

It’s eating time

She already has Europe aunties now she needs to and see her Kenyan and Nigerian aunties too.you  are so blessed baby to ...
08/08/2025

She already has Europe aunties now she needs to and see her Kenyan and Nigerian aunties too.you are so blessed baby to have such a lovely aunties around

🌸 The Unexpected Arrival – My Labour & Delivery Story (Part 1)  It all began on Monday, 2nd June 2025 — a day I had plan...
07/08/2025

🌸 The Unexpected Arrival – My Labour & Delivery Story (Part 1)
It all began on Monday, 2nd June 2025 — a day I had planned to go shopping at Montercare. But something just felt... off. I was overwhelmed with laziness, a kind I hadn’t felt before — even taking a shower felt like climbing a mountain. Little did I know, my body was whispering a quiet warning: “Get ready, mama... it’s almost time.”

But I brushed it off — after all, I was only 32 weeks pregnant. Labour was the last thing on my mind.

The next day, 3rd June, I went to work as usual. But on my way home, I felt heavier than ever. My legs dragged with every step, as if I was walking through water. By 11:30 PM, I was supposed to catch a bus from Valletta, but I was moving so slowly... the driver left without me. I didn’t want to disturb my husband, so I made my way home on my own. It was 1:00 AM by the time I finally stepped into the house. I took a shower, crawled into bed, and tried to sleep — but my body had other plans.

By 2:30 AM, I rushed to the bathroom… and that’s when I saw it — blood.

My heart dropped. I was scared, confused, and shaky. "Who bleeds during pregnancy?" I kept asking myself. I quickly called the doctor, and their words were short but urgent:
“Get to the emergency room. Now.”

I woke up my husband. He looked panicked, trying to stay calm but clearly worried.
“Are you okay? Can you still feel the baby moving?” he asked.
“Yes,” I whispered, “but something’s wrong.”

We packed our hospital bag — just in case — and rushed to the hospital. After a scan and several checks, the doctor confirmed my worst fear:
I was dilating.

I could see the fear in my husband’s eyes — silent questions he didn’t dare ask aloud. The doctor explained everything: because I was going into preterm labour, they needed to administer medication to help protect our baby’s brain and lungs in case she came early.

My husband begged them:
“Please… is there any way to delay the labour? Just a few more weeks... at least until 35.”

He had work the next morning but didn’t even think twice — he stayed right by my side, holding my hand, whispering encouragement. The doctors tried to slow the labour, but the contractions kept coming. Through the pain, his words were my anchor.

He would go home, cook healthy meals for me, and bring them back to the hospital. He stayed strong — for me, for our baby girl, for us.

Then came 5th June. The pain intensified. I was moved back into the delivery suite.

Every contraction felt like a wave crashing over me, but there was one constant: my husband. His hands, his voice, his presence — they reminded me that I wasn’t alone.

Then finally… in the early hours of 6th June 2025, at exactly 2:42 AM, our little princess was born. She weighed 2 kilograms — so tiny, yet so perfect.

The moment they rushed her to NPICU, my heart ached, but I knew she was in good hands. My husband, though scared, held it together — making sure our daughter was okay, while staying with me as doctors delivered the placenta and stitched me up from a tear I had during delivery.

Afterwards, he helped me to the bathroom, gently assisted me in showering, and later helped me move to the ward. It was already 4:30 AM by the time he left the hospital.

And by 9:00 AM? He was already back — with breakfast for me and essential items for our baby in the NICU. He was exhausted, running on empty, but never complained. He kept checking on both of us, making sure we were okay.

I can’t thank him enough.

Thank you, babe.
For your strength, your love, and your sleepless nights.
For being our rock during the storm.

Stay tuned for Part 2, where I share the emotional journey of our NICU days, recovery, and finally bringing our baby girl home.

Because every miracle has its story.
And this is ours. 💕

First immunization today it like we won’t sleep tonight we just need to be on the same position
06/08/2025

First immunization today it like we won’t sleep tonight we just need to be on the same position

Happy Sunday. It’s a beautiful morning
03/08/2025

Happy Sunday. It’s a beautiful morning

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