"Wakenya, please forgive me. " he began, as he climbed a tree and jumped on and off.
Thanking the MCSK Boss, Embarambamba said his songs aren't bad.
"Eh Daktari, Ahsante kwanza kwa kusikia kilio changu. Na ahsante kwa kunisamehea. Na Wakenya, please nawaomba, forgive me forgive me" he repeats again.
"NaGod will bless you. Wakenya angalia nyimbo zangu na heshima please nawaomba"
KFCB acting CEO Nelly Muluka identified Embarambamba and Getumbe’s works as violating the Films and Stage Plays Act Cap 222 of the Laws of Kenya.
The law mandates the examination and approval of all content before public distribution or exhibition.
“The song titled: ‘Niko Uchi’, which is purported gospel invites ridicule to the Christian religion, also contains nudity, vulgarity. It has further been noted that some of the artist’s dancing styles are violent and others present imitable behaviour, which if copied by children/minors, can be dangerous and disastrous,”.
The KFCB also issued demand letters to Embarambamba and Getumbe, instructing them to remove any inappropriate content from their respective platforms.
Failure to comply will result in legal repercussions as outlined in the Films and Stage Plays Act Cap 222.
They also reached out to various platforms and urged them to pull down the content from the two individuals.
“A demand letter has been issued to (Chris Embarambamba and William Getumbe) to pull down any inappropriate content from their various platforms failure to which, they will face the law in line with the Films and Stage Plays Act Cap 222 of the Laws of Kenya,” said KFCB,
Further adding,
“Letters have been issued to relevant platforms to pull down the inappropriate content by Chris Embarambamba and William Getumbe.”
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