Email: lakeregionbulletin@gmail.com
Phone: + 254 787 043 173
Tel: + 254 757 265 656

Otile Brown responds to claims that Kenyan artists are poor

Date:

Share post:

The debate that Kenyan artists are struggling to make ends meet despite having endorsements is still on.

This claims have ignted rage among artists who have come out to respond to the issue.

Musician Jacob Obunga popularly known as Otile Brown went on his Instatgram to respond to the critics citing that Kenyan musicians are the most successful in Africa.

Whoever said Kenyan artists are broke must be talking about himself,what I know is that they are busy getting the bag

KRG

Otile went ahead and said he is not broke and is one of the richest musicians in the country.

Gengetone sensation KRG The Don on the other hand also maintained that Kenyan artists are not badly off financially.

“Whoever said Kenyan artists are broke must be talking about himself,what I know is that they are busy getting the bag,” said KRG.

Kiss FM radio presenter Kamene Goro however had a different view on the issue, stating that having money is a non issue and that celebrities should accept their status.

“Whether you have money or not should be a non-issue, celebrities we like you just because you are celebrities the amount of money you have doesn’t matter to us,” she said.

She further noted that celebrities should not come out and defend or substantiate their money.

1 COMMENT

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Related articles

Innovation hub equips 63 Kisumu youths with digital skills

At least 63 youths have benefit from a digital skill project targeting cyber security and data analytics. The youths...

Investment Conference exposes Nyanza’s development potentials

The government has announced plans to fast-track key development projects in Nyanza in renewed efforts to transform the...

Declare femicide a national crisis, rights groups tell President Ruto

Human Rights Defenders have called on President William Ruto to declare femicide as a national crisis. Through various rights...

Gutted Trade Part 3: A ‘Controlled Market’: Monopolies, corruption and difficulty accessing licenses shut out most Ugandans from the maw trade

This reporting project was supported by the Pulitzer Center. In Uganda, Chinese demand for the Nile perch swim bladder,...