![]() |
Man Sango - Omoisi Rikindi |
By Man Sango – Kisii Celeb
Recently, there’s been an uproar on social media after some of our very own Gusii artists attended a meeting with the President at State House. Some fans went as far as unfollowing these artists, canceling their performances, and accusing them of betrayal. But let’s pause and ask ourselves—are we being fair?
🎤 Performing at State House: Work or Politics?
Before we jump to criticize, let’s be honest: if that Shabana bus showed up in your neighborhood courtesy of the President, would you reject it? What about the stadium projects he promised? Why hasn’t there been outrage about that? Why are we quick to frustrate artists, yet silent on developments we benefit from?
Let’s keep it real—music is business. Artists, just like any other professionals, follow where their value is recognized and where opportunity knocks. That State House invitation wasn’t a political campaign—it was a cultural meeting for the Gusii community. The artists invited were there to do what they do best—entertain.
🎶 Why The Double Standards?
![]() |
Man Sango possing for a photo |
It’s disappointing to see double standards within our own community. Gusii artists have performed in county events hosted by governors, senators, and leaders from other tribes—no one complained then. Why now? Why only raise voices when the event involves the President?
If we really care about artists, we should support them consistently, not only when it’s convenient.
💸 "Everyone Loves Money – Let’s Not Pretend"
Let’s be real: if you were on that list to State House, would you have refused to go? Or are some of these bitter reactions simply because you weren’t invited? Artists work hard, and when a major opportunity like this comes, it’s not just a gig—it’s a dream come true.
An artist’s job is to perform wherever they're booked—regardless of who pays. As long as there is respect and proper value placed on their craft, they have every right to accept that opportunity.
🌟 Celebrate Where You’re Valued
There’s a powerful quote I live by:
> “Stay where you’re celebrated, pause where you’re tolerated, and walk away where you’re invisible.”
If one leader doesn’t recognize your talent, but another does—should you starve out of loyalty to someone who doesn’t call your name? That’s not bitterness—that’s business and survival. As artists, we harvest where we’re valued.
🤝 Support All Gusii Artists
Let’s not tear each other down. Instead of unfollowing or boycotting, let’s uplift Gusii artists who finally get recognized on a national platform. This is a win for all of us.
Artists like Babu Gee Omosayansi, and others who performed, are not traitors—they are Gusii heroes putting our culture on the map. And guess what? Their success opens doors for the rest of us too.
📅 Mkisii Fest 4 – Let’s Celebrate Gusii Pride!
Let’s come together and show what unity really looks like. Join us on the 13th of next month for Mkisii Fest 4—a celebration of Gusii talent, music, and culture.
🎟️ Grab your tickets early.
🎤 Come support your own.
🔥 Let’s do this in style.
> Eye goika ebe ebuse!
This is Man Sango, speaking from the heart.