 Ya, ya, ya. Ya, ya. Ya, ya. Ya. Ya. Ya. He's always, you know, against me. And when the other gent is here, I have no say. So at least today I have a say. Okay. We have a say. We have a say. Malize, tease him as you wanted to. Before we started the show, I asked him a question. Uli pata hafi confidencia kwongi yana wa standa. He was a very shy guy, honestly. I've known Neshkot quite some time. Guys can tell we look alike. We look alike a little bit. They look alike, but they are not related. How? In the industry. Okay, in the industry. You don't? I'm so proud of you. Honestly, if you follow Neshkot, Facebook has this thing. If you change it, it will change. I know. Kumezi yana. 2016, 24, 10. To baby dreadlocks. I saw one. I saw one. So he's really coming from. I'm so proud of you. Wow. I know. Atina Neshkot. I'm so proud of you. Even Nesia Kwonga Neshkot. Thank you. Thank you. How did you hear? Got that. No. When was the last time you spoke to me? It was a dream, wasn't it? No, it wasn't. It was a clear manga. No, it wasn't. It was a picture. Maybe. Okay. He is. But honestly. Honestly. And I know your fans for you have a serious fan base on Instagram and on Facebook. Your fans love you. Your music mixes are amazing. I'm just saying a kuchocha. Kabla kabla. Kabla kabla. Kabla kabla kabla. Kabla kabla kabla. I'm just saying that I'm so proud of you. I'm so proud of you. Thank you so much. It's been a journey. It's been a journey. It's been a journey. It's been a journey. You are not a ring. What you are uttering about that. Let's just talk about the pandemic is hitting everybody. Yes. So badly. So badly. And what are you doing to support a family that has it a bit rough at this time? So Jerry Modaka, she's just exceptional. Because she's doing a lot. Yani anas idea watu kwenje the street families and so much more. So please introduce yourself. Anajio tumese ma mambu miiki kwanza. But let's get to know you a bit more. I don't have a serious side. So I hope you know expecting a katia. Really informal introduction. A bit maybe just a bit. Wow. By name. Jerry. I'm the chair lady for let me call it a small CBU or community based organization. Which has reason from another activity. Which it's called Jerry's Kabati. A kabati is basically like a cupboard. Yes. Where to make and to go sometimes. But in the U.S. they call it a pantry. But when you want to watch you know what I'm saying. So a kabati is where we store food. But in my kabati it's open to the public. It's free. But it's solely run by donations from my friends. My family members. These ones. Yes. So anybody who's going through a situation right now. Like mostly the example I'm liking to give. Waittresses. Hotels are closed. Bartenders. Hotels are closed. So those guys in as much as Ata Hawana rent. Awana food. Awana food. You get. So it's not a permanent situation there. In the normally work. It's just a sahi awana chakula for now. So they can always access my kabati. Ask me. Call me up and tell me. So it's just that. In brief. That's it. So we've done a few projects so far. We are on our third project. She's coming up and I'll tell you about it later. So far we've fed street families. Fani story. Street families. Wa mefungiwa. Wa nolala inje. Siya ti awana manyumba. Nivi letua wa jali parent. So wa mefungiwa nyu ba 3 months ni ni. So we have three months. So we have three months. So we have three months. We have three months. So we have a new crop of street families. What? And there are many. There are many there in their hundreds. In their hundreds. The street feeding we did on Sunday. We were only targeting 40. Because I had done my selections. Ile ni moa ambiesta kimtuna butagam. Coz those ones you can't even control. So our 40 who are clean were mothers and children. How their conditions were. Nitu rent awana. Give us food we'll sort it out later. So there are people who work. But because of the situation. They can't work. So they don't have rent. They don't have food. So that is just something that you're doing right now. During this pandemic. What about before? Ha. Now before, I'm a humanitarian. I think it's a calling. Before I used to... No, I still do. I'm a cancer ambassador in Kenya. I think on the same set I had come back. Yes, on drill talk. Yes. With I think Christine. Christine, yes. That time I think I just shaved my head. Watching cancer patients. I still do. So I'm a cancer ambassador and I'm a women's health activist. Through the women's health activism is where I met these women and children who are really suffering. We don't want to approach on a health issue. But you are at a C issue. C issue. Kama... Kama cha kula mo. You get. They need more of medication. They need counseling. They need mental support. Coz mo namke kum support. Akwe to stable mentally. Akwa sawa. Akwa sawa. Ya. What about in terms of domestic violence, sexual violence? Oh my God. You do something about that as well. Yes. Maybe I could tell you about our fast, fast, fast project. Ya kufunguwa Jeriz Kabati. We had this pretty girl, very nice lady. She was being accommodated by a roommate. And the roommate decided, since I have a boyfriend, for you to earn your accommodation in my house, let's have three sums you get with me, you and my boyfriend. So the girl walked out, took her little belongings. This roommate was a woman. Ya girl. Ya. I had breaking. Yes. Women against women. I mean, had a living work. Ya, so she called upon the Kabati Coz she had heard what she was doing. And she was like, you know what, let's support this lady. And I put it out in the public Coz that's what we do. We professionally begged and guys came through for her. Sayi, she has a new place to stay one year rent full paid for. She can... One year rent. One year rent. A new place, numba. Where we found her was a gata. Place kuna choa, kuna warm's flow. Bad state. I think it's a small video. I think I'll send you after this. I saw it. Ya. You saw the conditions. She had no food. She was sleeping on the floor and a mattress had her anything. So guys came through for her, gave her a mattress. They gave her food for one year akaba yua gas, akapa tua manguo. And in the Kabati she can always get food on a monthly basis. Yes. Okay, that's nice. So that was your first rescue. Have you done any other thing that is in the lines with sexual violence, domestic violence? Maybe the one we are going to do next. Okay. The third project. Is it okay if we talk about it? Yes. The first project was the rescue. The rescue of the young girl. The second one before we even jump to the third one. The second one is the street families. Ah, okay, the street families. Ya. And now don't forget their individuals. See two at in need. There are individuals calling when the Kabati is throughout. Ya. Like. Like umuse yahana takatufu. Di alie usyuku. Like, you know, man mutuka nesh, we pray the Lord pray the Lord. Amen. Amen. We pray the Lord. The deal is you can get a family and you have your wife here and your child. We expect you go out and do your DJ gigs. They expect food the other day. Bring food. You know, lipparenth. When you are the man of this house, mano me na kupigia na matchuzia ni ambi and jery don't make me go back home today without food. Nitaftie tukas umbili, nianatahom na unga. Nime, pigia uttu hangu kwa uji sukunne They can't take uji as a kutan another day So there are those individual cases that we still handle So lets talk about the 3rd project Now the 3rd one coming up Oh my gosh this is amazing and we are getting the goose from this I did believe they go quite much over The 3rd one now we are going to Rwai its a place where they rescue teenagers who've gone through sexual violence they've been ripped Some know their fathers, baba ke nia membrip na konam toto, orananko has raped them, and it's crazy. Right now they have 22 girls, 20 babies, and two are currently pregnant. They don't know their fathers or they know their fathers. So they can't continue staying in the house where they were raped or in the location. Kuza wa taftu wa tauliwa. So they are hidden in that place. It's called Winds of Phropresky Home, so we'll be there on Sunday, giving them food, giving them mentorship. They need ladies like you, because those girls are talented. Niftuvila too, again it's a temporary situation to watch their success. It's like a bump they experience, so they just need someone to step in the gap. Yeah, and take them to the next level. Last week I was watching so many of those domestic violence cases, and it's just extremely heartbreaking. So heartbreaking when you know that these people who are praying when they are people that you know. Yes, people that you know. Yes, especially ita in the COVID. It's rising. I have their reason. Have you seen the cases rise right now? It's horrible. It's bad at this time. It's bad when you and your husband were not seeing each other the whole day. So in the evening you have a whole day of peace and quiet, amirudi zyoni, piyakona stress, anatoli anani stress na konam to mingina. Take it out on your wife. Women are moving back home on a rate. Nivila too guys are quiet, but when I know my friend is doing their research, when they are done with their research work, trust me you guys won't even believe it. Rape cases in families, in marriages. It's your wife but you're still raping her. The stories we receive in the Kabatim too, you're like Lord can I even handle this? I need grace, I need... We need to be thankful. If you have a good life, you have good parents, good husband by the way, or na serious note, we need to be grateful. So these people, the street families, this lady that you rescued, do you do follow-ups on these people? Not just follow-ups but pre-evaluation. So we can't just support anybody because we believe our Kabatim is not a permanent thing that utaku na kujia food killers. Nadjua. So before that we have to stop people from yuk Kenyans, na bituta free. Exactly. Jum na juk na ma livene. Zatua food, I'll always go there. I want her soul. Amata ni ki her soul na pocket pesayangu. You know, and then I go get food. It's a Kenyan thing. So before that what we do to lock such people out, we try our best to work with referrals. Unani yambien jere nili na famili kwa pa iwi na hib na hivi. We will go, we will see, I have my soldiers on the ground, they will go, they will see, or I'll even go there in person and then to know how best because umu se ame kwa sahit ya kula at this point, why? So before we take you in between three to six months, we expect in six months you'll be stable. So afterwards it's every twice a month, twice a month we'll give you food. In those twice a month you're receiving counselling, we have volunteer counsellers, you're receiving counselling, kama una kazi, trust me, we'll put it out there, someone will give you a job So the follow-ups are, I need your testimony after six months that you're back on your feet. You're back on your feet, yes. That's the follow-up I'll do with you. Okay. Have you ever had people who ulimsa idea and then maybe they got a bit relaxed and then they went back to where they were? Went back to Arilabs? Yes. No, not yet. Okay. And I hope and I really really pray that I don't get there because humans are humans at the end of the day. But the guys I know right now we have because we are pretty young. You'll be surprised you're only two months old. No. Yes. Jerry Kabachi is two months old. It's only two months old. But then Jerry the humanitarian has been there forever. You've been there for a while. So I think I've studied the market enough and I know where the sponsors are. I know where the sponsors are. Let me tell you. Such people. You see. Such like Akina Nesh. These two. You may not have paid a jacket in the tumba music and music but the people who are relying on him for entertainment. Yes, they're meaning. Ni wenki. Ni ni, navadzu na mbiy boo-su fueloni mahali So if I reach out to Nesh and he's my friend I'll tell him Nesh from your kind heart post this on your page. Yes. imposed in ice page help me out. Thanks Pele for coming through all the things. Thank you. Supabula. it's for good cause. It's for good cause. And I know one day when he's very stable at a come thru no Uma Dolla say mind bless. Amen! Next day we wait. Mba Dolla overweight. kwa kutituyeza kildoak wajere porisutelu k구 kwa aukita Ogia, kwa wajere naka mmine ko ni bukanda kwa nabu kwa laatu na 10 doba de na 10 doba kwa tui nibirikutu kwa k Waitanya, mtikii wajopa kwa wajopa binging jcojiki kwa kule katiga na mtikiki kwa ui me So pasunitu ka hendou kwa uste bumangani So kwa ui kabili kwa Uirika wajimi kawadu kama. Uwa kare matai haminbajdori kido kido kido kobil k Altoza, Ya, sure. Iho pa wansa tu kwa. Ya, you have, if someone want maybe to contribute to tunjiri kabaite, does it have to be cash or maybe I can bring my shopping ku le te apa? Yes. What is it that you take? Alright. One, clothes, for the street families and for the beneficiaries like the girls We are going to see if they don't have anywhere else to buy and then we have one of our amazing partners, his name is Bugika. The company is called Bugika Head Attainment and it's run by an amazing friend of mine called Bugi, right? So Bugi gave us his office space for three months and that's where we will be operating from. He gave us a whole fast floor where people, I know right? Okay your reaction was my reaction too, a whole fast floor where we can put our staff there. How was it? It was great, but it was the first floor where we can put our staff there. If guys can go on social media and see the first video we did, we were cutting cake and signing the partnership. We were like a big boss, two big bosses signing and cutting cake. So he gave us a whole fast floor, it's in Maroroi, Tikarode, right opposite next to Adenblis Gardens. So people can come there, bring their food, bring their clothes, bring... Basically what you use as a human being, someone else is lacking. So if at all you can't reach me on that, you can reach me on my number. Yes please, I was about to tell you, share your number, share it baby. So people can reach me via my direct line and I said my number is Simuia Jami. It's open to public, I'm the one who received the calls. My number is 0703 111 590 or you can as well go to check out Njeri's Kabati, Njeri me, njeri, njeri, i, s kabati, go there DM me, I'll be there to on standby. And then our till number is 5189 339. Again our till number is 5189 339, yeah. Kindly repeat your phone number from that till number. Okay my phone number 0703 111 590. Maitil No. 518-9339 Or, inbox me on my social media pages, Njeri Mutaka on all socials and Njeri Skabati on all socials. Yes, nice. Nimeuza? Kamsa. Nimeuza? Or you can still reach Nesh. He's very useful. But then we have to have DJ here. But he's a very useful human. Trust me, very useful human. One ajiwa, social media didzenesh kei. Ah, ok. Mifon naba inakwa kwa kwa public peyabat. Pwale, pwale, tige mawitia. 719-728-717. Thank you, Nesh. Nimeuza. So, thank you so much for coming, Njeri. I don't know if there's anything you wanted to say that have to jafikia. I can. I think I've... Yes, you've done your research. You've really done your research. I think you've asked all the questions that people were asking. Please, anybody who wants to reach out to us, we need counselors, we need volunteers. We need, alongside our partners, we need ladies to empower the ladies. And we need guys to empower the guys. Kus the problems that guys are going through. Misiezi elewa, siezi elwa ma... Ma... Ma... Nima ma nimi? Ma strago. Za machali. So, I need mentors to mentor the boys. I need mentors. Usionem tu kama... By the way, some of the beneficiaries in the Kabati are guys like me. Shumzi ako tu saa. Anone kana ako fit yukonje. But Daniel, yes. So, don't be afraid. There's only someone on standby to talk to you. We pray it's going to go international. If at all, I hope bugika don't kick us out. We pray one day we're going to have a free supermarket. A free supermarket where, in the long-term plans, with the first floor, second floor, third floor, that you guys... It's going to be accessible to everybody. Yeah, a supermarket for anyone who is struggling. You can come in, pick what you need. Pick what you want. Yes. And then pay it for it. Not just... You don't have to give it to the Kabati, but just pay it for it to someone else out there. Exactly. And I wanted you maybe to tell us... Your next project is going to the rescue. 31st. Yes. If there is any woman who is maybe in trouble out there and they are watching us right now, how can they get to that rescue? First things first, you just talk to me. I think it's easier when ladies talk to me straight because I pick up calls, honestly. I know my phone rings off the hook, but if at all I don't pick, just drop me a message and tell me what's up. Don't die alone. Please talk to someone. In the rescue home, I know kuna restrictions. It has to be between the age of 13 and 19. You have to be a teenager. Okay. Also it's only for teenagers. It's only for teenagers. 13 mums, man. Misha kwa 13 years napona twins. Mami misha kwa 13 years. Do you get? So as a women's health activist, mostly I would answer questions to do with women's health. Questions that you're hashing about. You don't have to talk to anybody. Just ask me. I'm not a doctor, but trust me, I think I have a bit of experience for someone who's being a woman there. And we have doctors on call, cancer patients. Please, we have oncologists on call. We have... Basically it's a small care rescue home. Jerry's got a small care rescue home. Just talk to someone. Yeah, talk to us. That's really nice. I don't even know. I think today has been an amazing day. We've met talent and then we've met Jerry. I mean, to have someone who will listen to you and will help you out, kidogotu. Yes, kidogotu. Wah, in life I think that's all. That's what we need. It's a little bit of a help, a little bit of a push, a little bit of a support, because even me, Musema, when I came to Nairobi, I had people supporting me. I had an amazing lady, her name is Susan Lemaru. She's a Dean of Students Kenema Therese University. Niki ngia kampo ii, vitundu kwa mshamba, nimeto kawu chaman. That lady. At least Miss Pichangi. Yes. So shago wa. Shago is kwa maiko. Very kwa maiko. So she literally held my hand. She showed me the way. So siskiangi wu chungu, niki shkam tu mingi nemkono. Sure. Yes. And thank you so much for doing that. Thank you so much for coming to talk to us about that. We appreciate it. And we hope that God bless you with a lot to learn. So many people. So many people. Nama alishtweza. We will come through as well. So thank you so much. And God bless you. Thank you.