Betty Bayo’s Kids Enjoy First Vacation After Their Mother’s Passing

Betty Bayo’s children, Dany and Sky Victor, have taken their first vacation in Naivasha just six days after their mother’s emotional burial in Kiambu County. They travelled with their stepdad, Hiram Gitau, as well as their USA-based aunt, Shiru Stuart, and her children. The trip came at a time when the family needed a break from a heavy and emotionally draining month.

In a video shared by Sky on her Facebook page on Wednesday, November 26, 2025, she appeared relaxed and cheerful as she swam with her cousins at a luxe resort. Her brother Dany also looked excited as he played in the large, gleaming swimming pool with his cousin Maina. Sky captioned the moment by acknowledging how overwhelming the month had been and expressing how much the short getaway helped her breathe again. She described the resort as a beautiful sanctuary that gave them rare comfort during an incredibly trying period.

“Thank you, Travel Club, for coming through! We truly needed to get out of that house and rejuvenate in a relaxing place like this,” she wrote.

What Led to the Family’s Difficult Month?

The Naivasha break happened shortly after Sky shared a detailed account of the events surrounding the day her mother became critically unwell. Speaking in a YouTube video on Sunday, November 23, 2025, she explained that the turning point came when her mother received confirmation of her exact illness. Doctors revealed that she had been battling leukaemia, a revelation that deeply shocked the family.

“It happened on a Saturday. The day before, the doctors had finally told her the real condition she had, and they explained clearly that it was leukaemia,” she recalled.

Sky emphasized that the diagnosis was delivered clearly and directly, and the impact of hearing it was immediate. According to her, her mother suffered a stroke shortly after receiving the news.

“The news shocked her so much that she immediately suffered a stroke,” Sky said.

She went on to explain how the stroke affected her mother’s facial muscles, something she noticed right away when one side of her mouth shifted in appearance.

“The stroke affected her face, and one side of her mouth started to pull to the side,” she shared.

The Naivasha trip appears to have offered the children a moment of relief as they adapt to life after their mother’s passing. Surrounded by close family, they found space to rest, reflect, and begin healing after weeks filled with grief, hospital visits, and tough emotional revelations.

By Risper Akinyi