A woman from western Kenya has narrated how a long running marital conflict abruptly ended after she sought spiritual help, a decision she says restored peace in her home after months of emotional strain. According to the woman, disagreements and silence had become the norm, with communication between her and her husband almost completely broken.

A breaking point

Speaking to this publication, the woman said constant arguments had pushed the marriage to the edge, leaving her uncertain about the future. “We were living like strangers under one roof. Every small issue became a fight, and eventually we stopped talking,” she said. Friends and relatives had attempted to mediate, but their efforts failed to calm the tension.

She explained that desperation drove her to look for alternative solutions after conventional counselling yielded no change. “I did not want my marriage to collapse. I wanted peace, respect, and understanding,” she said. After days of consideration, she decided to consult DR Kashiririka, a traditional spiritual specialist known for handling marriage and relationship matters.

According to the woman, changes began to show within days. She said her husband suddenly became calm, open, and willing to discuss issues that had previously caused heated confrontations. “He started listening. We talked like we used to when we were happy,” she said, adding that the atmosphere at home shifted dramatically.

Calm returns home

The woman said the reconciliation felt natural and unforced, something that surprised her given how tense things had been. She noted that arguments stopped, mutual respect returned, and the emotional distance disappeared. “It felt like the anger just melted away. We started planning together again,” she said.

Her husband, who spoke briefly, confirmed the change, saying he could not explain what triggered his sudden change of heart. “I just felt peace and the need to protect my marriage,” he said. He added that he now values dialogue over confrontation.

Relationship experts say many couples experience conflict but fail to address underlying emotional issues early enough. While opinions on spiritual interventions vary, such testimonies continue to attract public attention, especially among couples facing prolonged disagreements.

DR Kashiririka said his work focuses on restoring harmony rather than forcing emotions. “Marriage needs balance and spiritual alignment. When peace returns, love follows,” he said, noting that he receives many couples seeking reconciliation.

As the couple resumes normal life, the woman says she hopes her experience encourages others to seek help before giving up. “Marriage can be saved if both partners value peace,” she said.