 Ya. Kitui? that's how people us say that. resonate with DJ Baisha. This is not a familiar face. Can you grab that microphone, Tafad Ali? Before got into the interview I want you to say it to the people. Where you're from?анд DJ BaishaFrom Pangani. From Pangani. Ya .. Okay . Normal DJ's水 mekawana kwa nakawe aldramatic for a particular genre. Kamani Afropiooo pamaniruakakesi kaumani overhead, Mr Mr, Mr, Mr, Mr, Mr, Nakajmire tuning hianda knutwil MVphone. Tell you what the signs are. This is the first time here. But you are in your equity. The last season you are going to... Actually Uleanza, where is Krauss back then in 2010? Ahh guys, this is our way back. Can you tell us the journey because it was easy? It has not been easy. Even in churches, the new kind of gospel that we are doing today, I think it was facing a lot of rebellion. So the guys that we could look up to back then, sasani awa sewengini. Can you remember who you were looking up to, Wei Baokwen? I used to like Issa so much. Nameless is one of my favorite even today. It is a living legend. Nameless? Waako. Waale wale. Mwavete ranue tu. Ya, I also, then now the new breed of gospel music came and I started looking up to guys like Rafton, Bovee. Ya. But even getting into the music industry wasn't that easy. After high school, Kwanzo Wukanda, wukakwa awita? First of all, I know Kwanzo Wukanda wants to be inspired. Me in high school, I schooled for three years. I did school for four years. Mw어서, if you inform one and inform two in the Kwanaka Homsana. At some point I didn't even drop out because there was not enough money to give me at school. But after the results I was the top student in our class. So on leaving high school I came to Nairobi with the mind that I want to pursue music, another same time work and progress my life and my family back at home. So, I started working as a waiter, being paid a hundred in a day. Later, I moved from working as a waiter, I started working at a petrol station. Now, when I joined the petrol station, when I saved some money, I went to college. And at this time, when you're in college, that's when you went back to music now? Now, first, after starting working at petrol station, priority was the family first. The family first? So, after family, then I was about to father my education. Then, while at college, now music. Then this jump from a secular to gospel. Was it because of all the things that you had seen in your life during that time? Why did you decide to jump to gospel after that? First, I got born again while at form 2. So, even when I was starting music. Even in your rap career? Yeah, in my rap career, I was like, I want to do songs that are conscious. I want to do music that got message and make a name for myself and progress in life. But the reason was because, you see, the Bible says where your heart is. So, there is your treasure. So, a lot of content that we were feeding on as far as music is concerned was secular. So, definitely, you can love it. And your heart is under two apple. So, I had done like two songs. Can you remember them? Man, but they used to... They used to be what... I remember the one... I remember when I went to Peter. I remember about the story of, say, Ali Grohab. Uko kwa kijiji kwen getao. Me na konbia. We sit and delay ma. Lazimo pa chike. At least two lines. I can recall the lines of Peter, but I can recall the chorus. That was actually my first. Woo! Ma zitu metokambali. God is in Vanessa. I can't remember. Then I did umchumba. Umchumba was about getting a good girl, you know, get a wife and move on with life. Then we did the video of umchumba. Now in the process of working on the video when I met with the one pastor and eight pastor, Mugabe Moku. He used to do Jesus Night at Nairobi Cinema back then. It was one of the big events of back then. So, Pasi introduced me to Jesus Night and he gave me platform and he started mentoring me into, I mean, using your talent and using heart to preach and to serve God. Thank you so much. Nikaachia, he used to, after your video, kwa hitoka. I believe, okay, we stand at Zabak then. Maybe hitoka. Maybe kwa sawa. Yeah, but that's how I took it. Then I left everything. But there have been a few influential pastors in your life. Kuna mwengine watasya? Right now, I fellowship at believers who are called faith. We are at tasya. And my pastor is Pastor Tom Wacholi. Is that when you came up with the umbrad? Kuna hope? No, kuna hope. This thing is so long. I worked with the pastor for quite some time still at the petrol station. It got to a point now in 2010 when I released Kinze Chayesu. Kinze. Yeah, Kinze means dance. That's when I became the king of Kinze. Yeah, that's when I became the king of Kinze. So, I started getting invites to go and sing there and there. And then, now, I believe like, now the anointing of the Lord already came in me and I could see him zikikonakiti. So, it got to a point whereby I felt like being at the petrol station is not helping me so much. I'd better follow and pursue my passion. So, around 2012 then I resigned from working at the petrol station. And then I joined the movie. Kuatakawaya. So, from 2012 to even today he has been my mentor and then we have been working with him on a couple of projects, mentorship and outreach, a lot of stuff. Then, working with him you see like you have to grow because you can't keep doing same things and expect different results. So, I think that was 2015. I took a look to myself and decided like I want to see myself in the next ten years where I want to be. And then I had to draw up my life and what I want to do. Then I said I want to set a family. I want to separate my fund base because the kamba the kamba type of music gave me a lot of love following the kamba community and even beyond. There are guys who also like the energy of the music. Okay. Then I also did the song that's just played as an official and I have another big song in Etoa Kenyuriru. Kenyuriru? Yeah. So, this gave me also a lot of love and fund base in there amban kodembrali. So, I said I want to separate the two. And then I said because the gift is like this tearing. So, what are you carrying in your car? Then now that's how Kuna Hope was born. That's how Kuna Hope was born, yeah? Yeah, now Kuna Hope now is this month. But this plan that you said you wanted to set a family which happened in 2017. Congratulations. Thank you. Then Kuna Hope happened. This initiative. Can you tell us how it helps the youth? The umbrella itself. The umbrella itself. With Kuna Hope, there are like three products which are designed to cater for specific functions. One is the open counter. That's general. Like when I'm here, I say I'm doing the open counter because I'm a product of myself. So, I like encouraging people, the youth, the young generation every time I have an opportunity wherever I go to church, wherever I go to school, wherever I go on radio, wherever I'm given a chance to speak, I speak hope. Then there is migraine my life which entails more on environment. Because if we want to progress as a nation and I believe agriculture is one of the pillars of our economy. It's not a one-man choice. It's not about the president or the governor or the hempy. Everybody has a responsibility to ensure that we are taking good care of the environment. And like with that, last year in the process of rebranding and separating the fund base, I did a camp album. And in that camp album, actually there is a song for the environment. It's known as Tukavande. Tukavande. Let me guess. Tukavande. Tukavande. Yeah, Tukavande. I don't know what to say. I don't know what to say. Tukavande. So that is now migraine my life. And then now there is the last but not least is known as Inspiamtoy. Inspiamtoy is a kind of ministry that is tailor made to cater for the young generation. Guys between five years to around 13, especially in primary schools and maybe even those in children's home. You see, and if I quote, last year when the exams were starting in class eight and even from four, there was a lot of news that several girls were pregnant. What makes you move out of your purpose is that lack of hope, is that lack of vision. The Bible says that train up a child when he is young and when he grows up, he will never go away from that way. Then like, why should we wait as gospel ministers, as gospel musicians? We go to high school when these guys are already fighting drugs and other issues of life. That is why, right now if I ask you, do you remember a song that you used to sing while at Sunday school? Sunday school? Yeah. Yeah. All right. Do you remember a song you used to sing while in Fumwan? Fumwan? Yeah. But it's easier to remember what you sang while in Sunday school. True. Than what you sang while in Fumwan. Okay. In defense, the rhymes were much easier then. Not really. The things you learn when you are young, you grow with them and they shape you. So it's about laying the foundation, it's about starting the passion and inspire them to the greatness that God created in them because everybody, no matter who, whether you're blind, whether you're lame, no matter where you come from, God creates you with a certain purpose. That's awesome. Now, thank you for that. Was it a word? Can we call it a word? DJ Bison? You have an offering basket, if it's a word. Chazachini, Mr. Limo. Chazachini, chazachini. Now there's a question. Yes. Baisa, Santisana kukukam na dreadlocks. Santi kukuku, naja, ngekam kwa meneo enge kwa isu. We had a question earlier today and the people back at home, you still have an opportunity to answer on Facebook, that's on Y254, I'm at the e-sacute. High school children, high school kids, tumetokakwa, that conversation just now. Apparently, it's okay they can go with dreadlocks to school, to high school. What do you think about that? What I'll say here is it's about time because time is money. So when we go to high school I'll say that time is knowledge. The dreadlocks taking your time is you take care of them as you do whatever and all that stuff. As for me, I'll say that do things that do not consume your time. If it's comping your hair, compete and move on. Why are you having the dreadlocks? Another thing is it's not even, God actually is more moved on to why? Why are you having them? That's not an answer. You didn't say yes or no. You just asked why are they having them. So for me, nimenyoa. I think the answer is on my head. Why Mr. Delimo? If you're going to check it too. Now what about you DJ Baiso? What do you think? He's weak. He's weak. He's weak. Masomobadu tohengia. So Basi, masomobadu tohengia. No, no, no, actually this is actually the logic. It's actually cheaper unless time consuming than any other hairdo. Because as you can see, my treatment is as regularly as long as it's clean you wash it on a daily basis. Let's look at things. No, for real. Okay, let's look at things. Ku nyo lewana 50 bop, come on, you student. Na kusungwa dread na sumbili. Kusungu na sumgwa once. Your 50 bop na kila wiki. If we're really talking about money. No, no. No, no, no, no. Guys, you still have the opportunity. Do you agree with Mr. Deliman? My answer is on the air, so I'm here to go. Guys, just go get your clean, knit, cut, look good, look fly. But it's still open for debate. As I said, we're going to tell you the votes at the end of the show. You still have an opportunity to watch on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Your latest song will be found in Princess Farida. Tell us about it before we play it. My newest song with Princess Farida is Inaitua Rafikuakweli and Rafikuakweli is Jesus, actually. So this song is now, as I said earlier, that last year, last year, I mean, I did a camp album that's catering for this guys, the audience and the fund that love the campa and Delima. Now this year I've begun on working on the urban contemporary brand and now Rafikuakweli is the first release. Rafikuakweli? Yeah. Asante sana kwa kwi, later we're about to premier it here on the East Circuit, but before that, what do you want to put up? On Facebook, I am Mr. Delima. On Instagram, I am Mr. Delima. On Twitter, it's at Mr. Delima Music. Then at Ile Mwimuzaed, go to my YouTube channel. And subscribe to Mr. Delima TV. Subscribe. H, and every day we are throwing content there music that is inspiring, interview kama iim. Kuna msa da kwa adaputara na yopales, hindi ho, later we inspire.