Singer Vivian Tendo reunites with husband Moses Tinsley in US after visa delay

Gospel minister Moses Tinsley has confirmed that his wife, singer Vivian Tendo, has officially relocated to the United States to begin a new chapter of their life together.

Through a Facebook post, Tinsley expressed his gratitude and relief after years of waiting and battling immigration hurdles that kept him and his wife apart.

Since 2019, I’ve gone back and forth between Uganda and the U.S., and though America became my home and mission field, my vision and passion to uplift the less privileged, orphaned, and vulnerable at Gloryland and beyond has remained unshaken through the support of an amazing leadership team.

He recalled the painful moment when an immigration officer told him that his wife’s approval might not come until 2030, admitting that the waiting period was a heavy burden.

However, through the intervention of Col. Hostetler, the late Congressman Raúl Grijalva, and congressional secretary Josie Medina, the process was eventually expedited, allowing the couple to reunite.

Now, after many months of sacrifice and distance, even since our wedding, we finally stand together with no barriers. It has cost us dearly, but purpose always comes with a price. Today, we begin again, and soon we will start over with our honeymoon. Welcome home, my love.

Here’s the full post;

Since 2019, I’ve gone back and forth between Uganda and the U.S., and though America became my home and mission field. Yet through it all, my vision and passion to uplift the less privileged, orphaned, and vulnerable at Gloryland and beyond has remained unshaken through the support of an amazing leadership team.

Fast-forward to today, my heart overflows with gratitude. To my church family and everyone who prayed and stood with me, your love carried us. I’ll never forget the painful day an immigration officer on phone told me that my wife’s approval might not come until 2030. Sometimes the weight of wait is hard to carry.

My deepest gratitude goes to Col. Hostetler, and to the late Congressman Raúl Grijalva, with his congressional secretary Josie Medina, who fought for our case to be expedited until the breakthrough came.

Now, after many months of sacrifice and distance, even since our wedding, we finally stand together with no barriers. It has cost us dearly, but purpose always comes with a price. Today, we begin again, and soon we will start over with our honeymoon.

Welcome home, my love