 Wa li set the standards Nasi tukazi embrace like fools Barely full of ourselves We empty dust into them We give them the power to define and devour us Give them the ability to even tell us what it means to be us Like a curse We started to see our skins The color of our skins Sees to be a thing of praise and beauty And instead The color of our skins They convinced us it's something to be ashamed of Made us think they came in peace yet they came to wage war A war of the minds to fall us out of the riches of our lands They landed on the deepest and the darkest parts of us And like an enemy ready to strike the weighted Patiently dividing and denying us the power of free will You know, tell them it was their idea Just so they don't realize we are actually stealing from them So like fools that we ain't history will remember us How on that fateful day we were fooled Allow to find the steam in only what they called good Those called bladed enemies That slept into us indeed as damaged in nomasi Found the nature of the corruptible in us And they enjoyed pulling the strings As we sheepishly and blackishly Dance to their tunes Find tunes you call it Find lady, find job And detain successfully fit to entwite cola But what about our black colors? Shall we combat God for lavishly blessing us with melanin? And then came the millennial mistake How they knew they can't kill us At least not directly So they poisoned the younger us The younger generation So that our tomorrow is only great If it is great in their eyes They didn't teach us to be like us They taught us to be like them So an African kid grows to be of age Ashamed of his origin Until Until Tchala, son of Tchaka A black superhero Raised like a white man Roast to tell us what a black can be That a black can be a hero But who would have known That they were still unto fooling us but foolish us They taught us how to be black through the pantha They told us what and who we are But they don't know us And neither are they gods over us Who we are Is up to us to let God decide So like a black man is a Christian And the white demons devode him Left him scarred and wounded In an attempt to kill the God-love effect on mankind Just so None of us will be kind Who would have known That every time we didn't pray to God Through the Messiah we lost it That every time we didn't pray The enemy prayed upon us That every time we left That every time we lasted after the ungodly The aroma of the ungodly will taste so good on our tongues To forget what it meant to be God's God's own children Who would have known That every time we prayed That every time That who would have known That every time we left the prayer room dissatisfied The enemy felt so satisfied That he had convinced us to follow our own will Which was just his will resounding in our minds The demons They aren't powerful again Is just because we got the name The name to which all in heaven and on earth And under the earth bow down too But they were cunning And they managed to fool us into being powerless Having the godliness but not the power they are in But God But God in his loving kindness still calls us to himself His love is neither muted nor silenced For his love mambles deliverance and the devil is beneath us For he asked us to sit as each right hand side in Christ Jesus And he shall put all of the enemy's wealth under our feet For though we felt felt weak, fatherless and forgotten In him we remember that we have a father Who never fails us For nothing can separate us from his love and ending Not the devil nor his demons For the liars lies are powerless against God's grace So today we stand Proudly Christian And proudly forgiven Evangelical poet That's awesome That's big manze Thanks You and your nimi You know what's going on in my culture and nimi Yeah that's That was I was writing more about How we saw ourselves And it's more like we are trying to find prestige In being white than being black And also I realized that the life of a Christian is just the same We are ashamed of being Christians in this time and age We are ashamed of being Christians in this time and age We shouldn't be the case We should be proudly Christian Because in God we are forgiven It doesn't matter whether people look at us as unfinished And broken God looks us as finished I thought you were planning a Christian poem Yeah, gospel poetry All right, Karibu Sana Evangelical Poet Thanks Tell us who is Evangelical Poet You need to go to your stage Ni nani Well Evangelical poet and the man himself Mungai More less The same thing Because You can't give what you don't have Kuna apisne ni kwa Give what you don't have I can't love you nas jaipenwa So I can't give you the God I don't have Before even ask you I have a man In the Rhine X to you Karibu Sana man Santa man We can't give you the God We can't give you the God We can't give you the God We can't give you the God But we can't give you the God So who is Nathan? Nathan Amali Nathan is just a humble guy Nathan is a humble guy Nate speaks as the poet Nathan said to Amitahatul Say humble Mombasa 001 ... ... ... ... ... ... Ayumake talia Mami ... ... ... More less Vweni So how about poems and the like ... ... ... Poetry and edzion And of course we are looking ... ... So, let me begin with you, Evangelical. Uleza, what are your problems? Lilianza kwandika 2013, performance 2015. Eh, uleko chuwa bakte na ma? Yes, I was in school. So, uleko wana nike, tutuwa wana release ama? I was just... Okay, hipoichi came about with words that I could not utter. Uko na pres saya amb tia, ni otuwa akonbi akuna kitinejdu a river marra for those of us in Sentanto nizu wana relate, ya kwenda form 4. So, those guys tell you river marra ina mezaanga wa say and I'm somebody who's getting semen assess and under average. I'm trusting God that Nita Pita. Nini, I'm trusting God Nita Pita and I'll overcome this marra. So, I actually even brought a piece to that river marra. I started building confidence through writing. I realized that God has given me a channel of healing and peace and venting out. What makes you think by the two he peace was what I feel it? I don't look at things that way. I look at poetry and performance right now differently from how I used to look at it back then. In 2015 on Genipata, I was trying to get those snaps, trying to get what I could do when I'm normal. But in the end it's frustrating. Sometimes they appreciate, sometimes they don't. So I decided that I would be satisfied whether they appreciate or they don't. And I would only find satisfaction in doing something that didn't allow me to feel empty but allowed me to have life. And I found that satisfaction and contentment in God. So from 2017 I decided I'm a gospel poet because this is what it is. So before you go for a secular? I was trying to mix both because when I was in church, I left after high school, I was under pressure. I was trying to say, hey, I'm starting to get what I could do when I'm normal. But again 2017 I'm normal. If it means being single for God, let me be single. But at the end of the day, at least I'm finding life in one day. Because single for God? Yeah, I mean, people want you to please them. People want you to worship them. There is a piece I did. People want you to please them and worship them. And in that piece God will give me a lot of feelings. But then my pieces minister to me. You're not my first audience. My first audience is me. Because those pieces I've never seen them. After me, they preach to mungai. They preach to me. And they change my life. Yeah, they do change my life. Hey, biga, biga, biga. We'll come to you because najiulia chagita. Najiulia najiulia najiulia najiulia najiulia najiulia najiulia najiulia najiulia najiulia najiulia najiulia najiulia najiulia. Natani manza, tell us about your poetry and when you took events into it before you get to the general industry. Me basically, I went from different years in 2013. In 2016. And it's kind of a funny story. Like, given sizing of a poetry, I didn't even know how much of a poetry. I just say, poetry is a talent. It was just something I was just good at. It wasn't discovered. So, it was poor. I played basketball. So, I saw someone on TV with a friend of mine. His name is Jeff Peaces. So, I saw him on TV and he was like, I can do that. And probably even more. You get. So, one day after I played basketball, that's why we wrote our first piece, ever back in 2016. So, what did you write? No, just a friend of mine, GR Peaces. Actually, it's my partner. That telephone speak of pieces. It speaks and GR Peaces. So, even though it ends, we started writing posts in groups. And we got the slides. So, how did you discover the art of poetry? How did you feel? What was the thought? What did you do? I used to live up and have hypes. Reaction, and motivation to move on. I still have these screens. They are great talent. It's a bit of a boost. Iza we to boost. Nuti na good do e kuna positive. Na vene tu. To sawa tu ulu kuweli. Iza we to boost. Utawa kwa gizitwa life too. Misha kini ya kwa mbe o good do ak. Yil have that ad ya kwenile ya. Sisa, ilkwa itu, ilkwa tu ivu. Alright, let's talk about now poetry in general. Nili o na evangeliko ulianza kitu yu meru university. Ya, I studied sansage poetry. Ulianza kwa? Ulianza kwa? That was early last year. It was like a transformation. The first time I tried it, it failed terribly. I was the only poet attending my events. And then some other guys came later on. A year later, that was around 2016 there. And then when they came, they were like, man, you're a poet, we can work with you. And then we tried something, then it failed again. But at least it was a half success. Because people that we didn't invite came. And then lady said, e, rebutu skia sayatuna kazi okufanya. And then later on we decided we will hold it monthly and we called it poetry under the tree. It was there for some time. And then now 2018, it went full blown. Reception kwa jia poetry in Kenya? Kenya. It's not about Kenya. It's about the individuals who do poetry. Do you think people, the audience, by the way, we love poetry because nowadays there are controversies, music, failures, especially gospel music. Controversies mingi sana. We don't know what to do. Poetry kwa jia? You've asked so many questions. I'll answer the first part. Poetry in Kenya. Poetry in Kenya is about the poets themselves. The poets can make people listen to them. I make people listen to me. They didn't love poetry. They hated poetry, but they started listening to it because of me. Content. Yeah, content. Yeah, people are like, I used to hate poetry, but after listening to you, man, I think I love poetry. I say, we've been through this issue. This controversy is the same with the industry and ministry. And it has been trending all over. Are you up for ministry and industry? Well, let me go plain on this. As far as my decisions are concerned, I'm doing both. I'm doing ministry and industry. Ministry in the sense that the word of God is always within every piece I share. Industry in the sense that if I host an event, nini, I have, in quotes, I have bills to pay for. So like, man, this is my hustle. Kuja kwa duka kwa nipei saa tijuniministri, manusia. So the Bible says there is no toil without nini profit. So I'm also allowed to make profit. Alright, Nathaniel, let me hear from you. Do you think you accept poetry? In Kenya. I also accept poetry. Actually, poetry in Kenya is growing in a very rapid rate. Yusitu, yukama mimi, wana jichopi evo ameshenda, osuka. Oskawa, in Kenya. Imagine. But it will end as I see ma liya. Poetry in a grow and I love that about it. So we are going places. Okay, let's talk about, msi ya ko home, presumably anasa ma like, how do you even venture into this industry? Like niza ingiha jje, like for you li kuwa jje kuvencha ko industry ya. Poetry na nini konza tse mama zi ma lines ku kuwa apa ko media nini. Ventcha, you making it look like a big deal. Okay, poetry first of all, it's not something that you wake up one day and you say leon enda kulima shamba. It is something inside. Adi nili gundwa, adi farming pi ani calling. Farming. Hey, when will I say. But you may say ma ni zili ku patama hindi, especially when you talk to me. Kabisa. So nini, as in, in a way, in a big way it's calling because you have to be devoted to what you do. If you're not willing to devote to what you do, you cannot do it well. So nini, anyone that has it in them to do it, ya, you should come out and do it. But I guess, I guess I look back and I hate the old me when I began. Kwa sababu. Any beginning in poetry, these guys are so desperate. So desperate. We've allowed this industry to be, this industry of art. We've allowed ourselves to be so much carried away by this quest for fame that we have lost the true meaning of art. Art's true sense is lost. Because something like this picture, if you can point at it, something like this, like this is the true meaning of art. It should be like passionate. It should be communicating something. But when you look at what you're doing right now with words, people just trying to be, to have a big name, titles, rather than have any impact in the society. Some of them don't even know they're making impact in the society. You know, I talked to a poet and I was like, hi guy, hi, I love your, I love your, I love your love about your mom. Can I see more poetry? And then he shared the links. And then I asked him, why do you do this? And then he was like, it's my talent. Why do you do this? It's my passion. I asked him like four times. Yes, he might have gotten irritated, but I needed to know why he's doing it. And for them it's kind of, let's just do it because we can do it. Okay. We want to find out for impact. Yeah, I'm doing it for impact. I want to change your life. I want to change my society. I mean, the society right now is carried away by being digital. But that shouldn't be the case. We should go back to God. We should go back to being Africans. We should not be carried away by being westernized so much that we forget our troopers in life. Okay. So, let's talk to Nathaniel. Probably you may be having a different perspective of all these. We want to find out poetry. And why would you encourage someone to find out poetry? Everyone has their stories to tell. So, basically, you are your ambition. You know, nikama kusama, your definition of success. Kumengine kumikuja kwa TV. Kumengine kujulikana. Kumengine tuana tagatua wa itua wa ina pesa. That's success to him. So, in poetry, minafil, peina dipeni wewa. Kumengine atataka kukuna ni. It's doing poetry. Just for... Just some girl who can't talk to please. Kumengine nafanya tu juni kitu new. It's trending right now. Kumengine nafanya sasa for the impact. Which mostly size, I can honestly say, people are doing for the impact. We have passed... Okay. There are a few. You know, like every situation, kulezimok tukuna wa tu eniwa na lag behind two, obviously. But say, it's more of impact. We need to change the society. In the beginning was the word. So, I chose kufanya's spoken word. Yodari neza samani ministri. Neza samani nene, gospa? Not precisely, I'm diverse. On both sides, yeah? All right. So, neza samatu niiwa. Iko diverse. So, let me see because you both of you are probably on the same part of impact. Have you ever tried to probably to mentor some people in terms of poetry? Yeah, actually. I was... We used to have... Okay. Back in Mumbasa, we have talent and plug. That's empowering new artists to come. It's usually free. It's more of like pa luku, lakini uko pier. It's the talent and plug. We empower more artists to come join. If you need to start up, when is the day? That's why we put up. Everyone is welcome. Plus, I was thinking of creating... See, like creative writing skills. All right. Yeah, I was thinking about that later in the year. I haven't started. Between writing, before I came to Evangeliko, between writing na kuhila takiwa to out which is far much easier. Writing, ama kukujatu kuitandika ikua tu nii full recorded thing. Writing is easy. Writing is very easy. Like me, neza samata sayi kwa na. Andika tu luka na gupata performance stage. Writing is easy. I can just... Neza nii gatu about my day. That's writing. All right. So long as it's in me. But it takes courage. Kusita nii front of a stage. That takes courage. By the way, that creates a lot of impact. Talking while writing. Not everyone reads by the way. So, talking is much more effective. Evangeliko, we got something at Saint Columbine. I didn't begin something. I worked as a trainer. As a trainer there? Yeah. I was working on those kids. First of all, trainings, spoken words students in high school for their competitions that have been introduced into their festival. It is all about nurturing what they already have because they need to have it in them. And then the piece, yeah, I write the pieces for them. And then the training part of it is the most crucial. All right. That leads me to the same question when we were laser about writing and recording because we know how to perform. So, for you, which is easier? Yeah, you cannot perform for them because you're not a student. Where do you perform? You're not a student. You can maybe introduce the festival as just an artist but you cannot like... It's like I cannot do your praying for you. Okay. Okay. But I'm loving the way you guys are because impact by that is relevant and society is easy. And I want to ask, if by chance you have a better opportunity? Yes. There is a question between writing and just doing it, which one is easier? Yeah, writing for the most parties is easier. And performance, yeah, it came to me when I knew poetry. I thought it is something that people stand on stage and they just speak. So, when I started, I nurtured that gift of freestyle. So, I became so good at it that I was so lazy to write. Thus, I have not been on the lame late. I will be like, you write kram? Eh, that's a whole lot of process. But performing on stage, as long as you have the content that is, I don't know where the lines come from. As long as I know what I'm talking about, I'm talking about grace. I'm talking about tribalism. I'm talking about this. As in, I just stand and share something. What inspires you between all these things because mwa sama kuna tribe kuna nini nini nini nini nini what will, primarily, you specific thing that can inspire in terms of like, culture? What inspires me? Like, you can get a TV like, yeah mwa sama, openly, like, for instance, me, my days, nini nini nini, can tell me what to write. For you na kwanganini? Yeah, more or less that. Yeah, it has to be something you've encountered. In poetry, it's not more like novels, novels you can create fiction. But in poetry, yes, those who do fiction, but for us, it has to be, there has to be something that has hit us. Like, imeku hit really hard. I came on Y254 and I saw that, I saw that Aleki, Aleki, maybe Amefanya, Hivi and then I'll go and start a line. I wrote something from somebody's show. I'll not mention the show, but I did a piece. The piece I shared on switch TV. I quoted even the death if you listen to it. I remember, yes, August something. Yes, I remember you saying that. I was like, okay, because it was about some white and black something? No, that one was about, somebody said that Christianity is a dying philosophy. Okay. And I was like, munga, answer that back. Ya ni ulikaivu kasa mama? You cannot say that. You cannot criticize the gospel for which I stand. The Bible says that in 1 Peter chapter 3 verse 15, it says that if the people have any questions, we should be ready with answers to defend the scriptures, not to defend God, but to defend the word of God. So, thank you for saying that. Something for 854. I bet creativity is going to be reloaded. I know you guys are so creative. But I want you, I want you to play the role too. The spoken word is half who speaks and half that listens. Our talks, that speaks. I say, maduni an timbarabovu, a kukose a juenye mejana ovo. Tu miachona vumbi aichi kivumbi, sujita patawapi dasta, at least to dasta andod patimangaza. Kus at this thread, itabili tu membrez, thread you the light at the end of the tunnel, na ona tuiki zima. Life, nikama ilinda magic school. Doma na me tu jazia tricks. Tricky, freaky, freaky, haiawani umekwa stick umes, tiki inkoma inzetu. Funga macho, abra kadabra, fumbu oone kama uto onakisa tbaba na babra. Mto toa ke husia nohuz, siinae nokizu mekwa kesi kumagazeti, dunabaki kugez, eti ju mekwa situation familiar. Misemu andovo kumlamonawi. Subaba na chus kumesapia ke familiar. Tu jiangali e. Tu ko baba e lo kol ko jana. Our lives are a joke, katakama sio nikitufani. Lafta haa haa. Kwa best medicine, imetfanya sote tkwa agonjo. And honestly, I'm sick of it. Komedi mekwa remedy. Hiding behind memes, even though our lives isn't as smiling as it may seem. Pasta na shinoku pasta. Anachawa umeni, wanoma umemini, kwa gizaitin, dwa we justify, daki preach kuwa Jesus is delight. Labish, false prophets, biashara tekatifu. Sibishopa megeuza church kuwa big shop. Stories ak pandambegu kumbetu na uzuabaraka. Anakon dozakon, ndo wama upiwa mevwaza ongozi. Za ofisi, ju ameku seki ongozi. Hippocrisy. Sote akwa mevaliasani de best na kumeku mekumdo wama upiwa oni. Brete best whiskey, kumbalu akotipsi, tunasinkin kwa evil, nikamatkotipsi, tunahitaji flotas. Jesus come savers. To spus baufa to jingaukuta. Sinisi sibadu tunakumplenjia politicians, dumanaata keshi badao titeli lilea main de leo. Tunavotin leaders bila kuangali aspegzaoza kwa greedy, tunachochuna promises na memoziko jenizu komeslidi. Lemma. We are mainly to blame. Jumoja limpidiakura iti because the shea tribe name, itu kia expandioji na koko, kitukuwa babuam jumba kaziniakia akambo. Mwenjina siya li jengua free transport na lunch to kaji ase stadium na evo ndo ali uzakura. Alafu badao tunakueshenbona, viyongoza ona tuge uziam gongo, waka desi singotili give our backs on the obvious was right in front of us. Uliza ofisadi li ofisadi na mpele kaji, sitoshi mi kono ndo enelekula hongo vizuri, tunge zeskari next time wa kitakak piwa chai. Korabcheni me kitamizizi, dumana leaders, awaitaji fukula ma liya wuma, feeding to his opposition, so atafanyatini akili tawatuma. Ustake zetu tungali vijana, vijana me lose focus, wana isini kama ona live focus, laana, lives house mi kusama ana. Cheki, cheki, cheki. Cheki wa kiluza mashatina, mashatina ma pantikopati iti niko jigamba, iti ni trend squeeze soko social media na jigamba, was chana adogo, wana isini doa kinama utada niwana takachan vunguni, wa vlana na utsutakumbea mechokandoma noa mbresuhuni, mi ramiro in the world reflection in our desire of attention. Seriously, seriously, seriously, tunge angali e. Adtox next picks. Big up, big up. Manzeh, tuwa preshudo boy child, amereza, ni riske pwetru klapa inginizi, isini wa? Uko ukutu, isini wa? Manzeh, big up, big up. Miki na ni, isini wa? Manzeh, ulitu wa? Ni basically easy video, mta kacham vunguni shahiritei yami. So, today is trend actually, mi shi anaku wakwa video, ma twa mi inna manzeh. Kama aita kacham vunguni. So, Okay, so I wanted to ntakao parali fahyo mic, ntakao ntakao ntakao mic, ntakao ntakao mic, the two of you wanted to work on something. Isini wakwa. So you work on something ttandike tuwa pa sayi saa itiksima, so. So, Ima, this is that day's day for me, I've been at a second store for the event. Nili, give up na nika choreo store ni nika chakabisa. Hadiba ni wili kwa na mini agazi. Like, imagine, see, machin ni nizamu definitely, so the guy was sound. Nili mperi kya machin ni ninda kuji naazo, like, full part. So, see me ni meka, to make a already tusha fika, tusha fika tu na wajama, bitu zikam, nida wato anza klifisha entrance. Naka wami biya, adi uo mise wa sound ma niya kuja. And I'm like, hey, brother, Mrs. Megg. Tukia ngali apu ku'n entrance akuna atam tuata moza, hey. Where are these people? Nili li pisha how much, kuwanza? It doesn't go to some bill. 200 shillings. We're first in event. The size of Nili pisha na how much? I say it's for young event. Okay, one Nili pisha ngama, tiniwa handa basi. It's the end of event. Wasan kumbikoil. Serious? Yeah, same na g event, na sfa nyang event. Eh. Apart from club, at our dean, I'm once once. Once once. I don't like it, yeah. Hapa na hapa. Hehe. Let me stick to club thing. Ok.已经 ganas wa entretenement ah fasting. So, definitely, awa neza inuka raka more than... Kukua less in opportunity? Kukua less? Kua industry in opportunity? Kukua less? In terms of waswa poetry? I can't really call it that because it's an opportunity and it's not. Why so? Why is it and it's not? It's an opportunity because if you do something good, you'll be noticed. I went and said poetry in a wedding back in Eldoret and then they were like, Spoken what do you mean? Hey! So, every month? I do your pasta. Mu nyal kwa minita ni nde ni se me peace after. Aga kwa zileza. Mungo anatupi anga sisi otebi pa tofa uti. Tofa uti. How could you mean? Weza tu kulena kukayenda. Weza tu likubali kakubaliika. Okay, so anata kasa tuwapati wa kufanyeni wa willi. Yaw 854, role 2 nao. Na, nini, okay, before we do that. Nini, those who would like maybe kutucheiki. Mimi personally, those in Nairobi, welcome to Ramothfood's restaurants. Every Thursday from 4 p.m. Nini, we are with Ruben Kigame. It's on my Facebook page of Angelical Poetry. Welcome Kujawskili. It's a poetry that refreshes and blesses the soul. And God willing, one of these fine days with your support, nita host gospel poetry eventini. I'm sure it will change the lives of many. Big up, big up. This is a media platform. Put your hands up. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Big up, big up. This is a media platform. Put your hands up. Thank you. Evangelical Poetry, nini, Evangelical Poetry Facebook page. Evangelical Poetry Instagram. Evangelical Poetry YouTube. Big up, when do you want to get? I mean, I want to provide support, home ground. You can document layer. So if you're in Mombasa, every Tuesday you're at cocktail, at Arrian Plaza, 537. When is day kunayo talent unplugged. Both these shows are free. Just come by. At 27th, takuana pizza box at Soili Pot Hub. Mali kumendelea. I love food. I perform to Djengali. I perform to Djengali. I drop 2 jana YouTube audio. So you can... It's a cover to Southeast Souls. I love when you make an instrumental. Kuma nisha na fatalizia. This is media platforms. This is media. Netspeaks on YouTube. Netspeaks on Facebook page. I love food. Netamani, Twitter, Instagram. Big up, big up. We'll be coming back, but before two hands, I want to say one word to Mali kumendelea. Let's do this, people. Why? Why 254? How many times do you imagine that you are allowed to take a mind when you sit on the mat? I guess I have a leg behind this mic. So I sit and listen. Listen to these words in a hill. Kwa sababu na takaku kilizo butterfly. After all, we speak through the spirit. So the courage, the courage of the spirit is in me. I hope and honor. I'm not doubting my words kwa sababu ni konagat. Nime tokakwishiyo life yagata. Sahini me raise. My standards go above milkom na fikiri. I hope sa imu na nionia. Na nionia yo machoia TV. Yam nionia kijicho. So to the real piece, I wanted to share on this platform today this is for every Kampasista. Dear Kampasista. We are dem sikataia na tesa, lakini kwa kilandume, amekua boñeza. Sijini wa pisera lipo tesa. Na unless good engili, katisiyo ni akiwa na successful marriage ka Sara. Akiwa na mosto oplabda ku eka rahab. Juki leye hudu, badaia ta gundua siro rahatupu. Badaia di kifaraja yakini raha, then tabu. Mama me milita shule juzia, kiwa na kalamu na kitabu. Lakini sa iikwa iso sati matendo yakini katabu. It's an abomination. Amegifunza nji akutunza ujana through abortion. Sijini wa pis... Amegifunza nji akutunza ujana through abortion. Sijini wa pisera lipo tesa, but God na faengili ekati. Sona mombia sana katikakila Sara. Juala yana omgojani bala. Amegifikasitia na itamaji ora siji what happened. Ali chuki asana kushema kuwa mama, na sahia nelekiya kuwa mama, na sahini uvundutupu, akuna kitu kara haza dunia. Jubila God monadamu hu umia. Si monadamu ni haramiyam. Shikadawa na kandamiza. Satana ta kumbia shikauta jembi umipata angali umipoteza. Diya kumpa sista, the devil is a liar. Siu lazimu wena debt campondo wewa mama wa tu mama na tuji tangazi. Atu itaji wa tiyaji kutu wambia tunawaza. Jutu na jua Godana tupenda. Kozi na in doubt of everything, he is our everything. Kozi niye tukwa hii life ezi kutu dabokros. Kozi niye diya li tufia kuakros. So si jali kwenye kuahii life umifika. Judeli Christ na kufika. Aki kwambia, daughter come, come follow me, and I will make you a fisher of men. Evangelical poet. Biga manzei. Hey manzei, jutu na in doubt. Utefia 2 brief because of time manzei, because we have a carapapap manzei to ingiya next. Please do it. Life yungu me giesotna wise. Na su na juaftawa ni X lakini X kuangu niya excellence. Na bitamtihan ni ni kaman kumakenya. Wali awadjuesi na ishikenya. Two five four. Imagine. Evolution a poet indonezi di konipia. Motivation for manzei adikamistari nili liya. Thanks to God. Thanks to God ni me gone air. Kutoka humble beginnings tafta doya fair. Na doto. Affiliated na hardwork na nuweze ku grotul. Sakses ko diala hope ita pick me call. So na shikasimu, ekiridim bonga points. Hoping one day ni ta bonga point ingiwa simulia kisachia umalin me toka. Stories of God's grace. Jili ifu ni kama poka. Ni koko God's grace God's peace billa ACA za indakasi. No. Sili ifu ni fundisha to always keep moving. Do manakilasi ku nanambia. Talentiangu itad pelikambali. Ad talks, net speaks. Big up, big up, big up guys. Many thanks for coming to me appreciate sana manzei. See you next time. God bless you so much. Anyway this is why two five four vali is coming up next. Manzei don't go anywhere. Today it's poetry edition. This is why two five four.