Did You Know? The powerful Kikuyu gospel song “Rungu Rwa Ihiga” that many of us sing word-for-word was actually composed by Rebecca Wanjiku Maina — yes, the original composer herself!

For years, people thought she had passed away, but Rebecca is very much alive and recently made headlines after the High Court ruled in her favor, ordering CITAM (Christ Is The Answer Ministries) to pay her Ksh 1.5 million for copyright infringement of her song.

In this heartfelt interview, Rebecca opens up about her amazing journey into music, how she came to write timeless songs like “Paul Andikirie” and “Mwathani Wakwa Njakanaria Tawa”, and the challenges she’s faced as a gospel artist.

Don’t miss this powerful story that not only takes us back to the roots of Kikuyu gospel music, but also teaches us a valuable lesson about respecting copyright laws and protecting the work of original

“I didn’t take off my turban to chase worldly pleasures — it was a personal decision,” says Lilian Karima, also known as MC Lylow, as she opens up about removing her turban after wearing it for over 30 years.She raises a thought-provoking question: At what point do we realize that some of the choices we live with weren’t really ours, but our parents’ desires for us to resemble them?Don’t miss this eye-opening discussion on turbans and how they can shape one’s identity and life journey.

"I was always passionate about being a DJ than singing" The hardworking singer Sammysto who has had his fair share of problems in life narrates how he came about singing Mugithi songs.

His talent is one to look out for because he has a talent for music and is passionate enough to go after what he wants.

ddiction can run in families, and Chris is urging parents to break the cycle. He warns against constantly speaking negatively to children, saying it can lead to deeper struggles like alcoholism.

This isn’t just about drinking daily—it’s about losing control. Alcoholism is a real issue that needs open conversations and awareness.

Don’t miss this eye-opening and heartfelt story today.

When God says yes, no one can say no. Shiru Ka Murang’a believed this with all her heart. So when she heard that her village would be hosting top Kikuyu entertainers, she knew it was her moment to shine. With faith and courage, she stepped up to perform—hoping someone would notice her talent.

To her surprise, the crowd responded with overwhelming support, pledging to stand by her musical journey. Just when she thought no one was paying attention, doors began to open.

“I discovered my talent while serving a jail term,” Simo HPL told me today.

When he was young, Simo HPL got involved with bad groups, which led to his arrest and time in jail. But while he was there, he found a hidden talent—writing and composing music for himself and other artists.

Music producer Jude Mbaire has recently stirred conversation by calling out Mugithi artists, labeling them as “lazy” for not creating original compositions.Join us today at 4 PM as we dive into this hot topic with Jude Mbaire, an artist, and Mr. Mistariful for their take on the matter.

You can brand yourself through the services you provide. Whether you’re a teacher, a farmer, or offer any kind of service, it’s in your best interest to build a personal brand and let people know what you do.Watch this episode where Nyandia Gachago shares powerful insights on personal branding and why it matters.

Today, we sit down with Leah Kim, popularly known as Leah Kim Nyamboke.In our conversation, Nyamboke opens up about how she picked up the ‘Abagusii’ accent during her past ‘marriage’ life—an accent she later turned into a trademark in her acting career.

If you’ve listened to the song *Kihembe Hembe*, then you already know the talented artist behind it—Dommy Itugi. Brother to the renowned Mike Rua, Dommy opens up about his journey into music and how his songs are deeply rooted in real-life experiences. Catch the full story in today’s episode on my YouTube channel Don’t miss the episode