 It's amazing, fantastic and many thanks once again for continuing to hang out with us. This is hashtag Y in the morning. And my good name is Sakwa and I'm so excited to be right here for you. But before we get too far, let's have an amazing relationship on our socials and that includes Facebook, Instagram, and on Twitter, which is Y2 for 4 channel. On the Grammys underscore, we are verified with the blue check mark. Personally, you can check me out at Brian Sakwa 101. And this right here is the last interview of this year today. And we're going to talk to Joffrey Machabe. He's a gospel artist. He's going to actually take us through his journey. How did he become a gospel star? And by the way, just in case he has any future colobos, and if you're also on to collaborate with him, you can definitely DM us and tell us on that hashtag Y in the morning. Karibusana. Olesama ni Boakire. Boakire. Boakire. Boakire. Thank you. Yeah, because I have a kissy friend, Nashi Nagan Kise Matumbu Yamono, now in my part. Now in my part. Right, so tell us a brief story about how you arrived here. You said you have eight videos and over 20 audios, like how has been your music journey in just like two minutes briefly? Chubby, but at his name is Machabe. I'm a kissy by profession. You're a kissy by profession? By profession. Oh, my goodness. There are so many crazy memes around kisses. Yeah. Other than the volume. Below a kissy. The volume. Kenya, in the level. In the level. I swear. I swear. I swear. There you go. We are Kenyans. Right. We are going to review G's. Seasoning refugees? Yes. We represent Kenya. Sana. Okay. So as a brief story of your music journey, how did you become a music artist, especially the gospel genre? So basically, my music in Mianza last year, part one was Wasaba. And I wasn't a miss. I grew up, I was a musician. I was a volleyballer. I was a volleyballer. And I did it up to international. I did it in high school. Okay. My music is my province. And I was born in Lippitea. Oh, Kama Gani? Yeah. So when I was in Nairobi, I met, okay, I was in Paso Vizuri, Sholene. So on my way to the university, I had to go because of your situation at home. Okay. Then I... What happened at home? At home, basically, we were low. I took one or anything. My parents were like, I took one or anything. So what happened relative? I was in Nairobi. And I was a sponsor at Sholene. And you were in Moka Gani? It was 2017. Mm-hmm. So when I was there, I think I found a problem. I went there because of me. I was invited to Vizuri, but the owner was Fukuza. So sorry, ma'am. So when I was in Fukuza, I went to Urupak, and I went to the center. Yeah. It's under contract points. Not archives. Yeah. So I went to a college in Nairobi, and I went to Urupak. So I went to Urupak for some while, like one week, even after I finished school. Okay. Then from there, I started working as a watchman. So I started working as a watchman, and there was a point in that I was like, how is it good that it's a kufa because I don't see the meaning of it because it's not like I'm a watchman. Okay. So I started working as a watchman. Yeah. More or two, and then to summarize your music, I started working as a watchman. A watchman? I started working as a watchman because I was a senior at that time. I worked in Urupak, then I worked as a watchman. Then I ate the food that I was eating. So life was easy. Okay. So out of that, so hardship because I was a test-man. I was easy. I was easy. Before you proceed, do you watchman? Yes. Yes. What are the things you do that you can pick and record in the video? Like the first, first, first time, what do you discover? What happened, some people were walking on the streets. So when I went there, they found me. I told them my story. I told them later that I was going to go to the hospital. So then they asked me, what can we help? We can transport to the home. So we can transport to on my side and I don't know why. When I went to the home, I went to my mother's house and told her I was going to buy and take her home. I told her I was going to buy and I told her I was going to buy and take her home. Any situation you can buy and buy? Yes. My father told me I was going to buy and I was going to buy and I was going to buy and take her home. I went back to school and I was going to study in the KU. And you were going to study! I was going to study criminology. Goodness. Yes. So I watched and studied the semester. I studied economics. When I saw her, I thought that it may happen. You thought it will happen? HOD. Yes. It may happen. And usually they don't give out transcripts at one semester. But I'm not in the party because I don't understand. I'm sick otherwise. So you transcripted them at your home? At least I didn't do anything. Because I'm not in the party otherwise. So I got a transcript and I put a book on the wall and I saw it. When I watched it, I didn't know anything. But I said, I'm still young, my age, what, what. So I got a transcript. So I think it's at least better for my mom. So what's better for your mom? I think that someone who doesn't know me, but I'm Turkish. So I said to myself, if you're Turkish, I'll give you a piece of paper. I'll give you a piece of paper. I'll give you a piece of paper. So I don't know anything. So I don't know anything. And I just don't know anything. So I got a transcript and I got a transcript. So even if I get a job, I'm in internal security. So I got a copy of 6,000. So I got a copy of 12. So at least I didn't get a job because I'm not in the party. I'm sick and sick. So my husband used to tell me that I was in Tawala. He told me basically, I was in my side, I was in my house. I made a bad decision. OK. Because of the things you've been through? Yeah, because I've been through a lot. Really a lot. And I'm so sorry. And I'm also happy for you. Not easy to go on a boat out. I'm a, I'm a, I'm a survivor from scratch to something. And you're here on TV. It's really something. It's impressive. And now from Tawala, who can you tell us about your next song? My auntie can shake it. So she can't do anything. You see my basically, my song. I can't motivate someone. I'm not a little boy. I'm not a little boy. Not really. Yeah. What about this one? He and you are dressed in a suit. You look totally different. Yeah, it's a surprise. Oh, it's a surprise. Surprise is on, remember? Because basically, I'm a little boy. Okay. I'm a little boy. I'm a little boy. I'm a little boy. I'm not a little boy. Because when I go on a boat out, I can't say I'm just a little boy. That the Lord has to, yeah, I mean uplift. The Lord has to, I'm a little boy. You're kind of a survivor. I'm kind of a survivor. All right. So how much did it cost to like film this one? Basically it cost around $48,000. Mmm, some good amount of money, you know. Produce a little more money. Produce our audio. Aha, no, no. Director, S-T-E-R, I'm a star. Okay. Director, star, yeah. All right. Location? Looks like a dope place as well. Yeah, and I think in offices, there's a location called Tafauti, Tafauti. Oh, Tafauti. Oh, Tafauti, yeah. Look at you, man. Look at you, look at you. Yeah, so the Lorda make work, you know. Goda make work, wait for it. And then from Bezon, who came to Ghani, truck Ghani? So, I was surprised. I went to Yumuema. Oh, okay. When I was tracking it to Yumuema, Yumuema says, My story is that I'm tiny. Okay. And I said, Goda, I'm talking to you I'm tiny. I'm like a mahalis, I am somebody. Yeah. Yeah, at least. I'm like a schizo mahali. You got TV, boy. Yeah, I got TV, boy. I got TV, I'm like a company. Oh, you have your own company? Yes. Ebu tell us about the company. The company is a cleaning services. Yeah, cleaning services. Yeah, we also have a DJing school. A DJing academy. Yeah. It's located in West. Can you show to any boss? Yeah, to any boss. To any boss. Yeah, because I'm like a schizo mahali. Especially in my boy child. In fact, I have an audio. You have audio? I have audio. Yeah. So if anyone is watching right now and I'm coming out to instant, maybe they want to link up with you. Yeah. What's your social media art? Machabe. I'm not a machabe. Just the name single Machabe? Yeah, single Machabe. All right. Now maybe your second last song. Yeah, my second last song. I don't know the song. Then I don't know the song. I don't know the song. You don't know the song? I'm sorry about that. I don't know the song. I don't know the song. So I send you a message that I pass through the extraction from clay. For the 옆. We all don't understand clay. This is the process. I think it would be easy for you to show your hand because If you are his real name, if you tell him, the next generation there, it had to follow your way before they enter. Follow your way? Yes. So I can send you a message. All I know is that we can't ask God what He can do to us. But we can ask ourselves what He can do to God. Right. This is what I want to thank God for. This is led to... Yeah, this is a surprise. Surprise. Yeah. Okay, we have total eight videos. Yes, yes, yes. Maybe the last two. The last two. The last two. I think it is what I want to say. There is a surprise. I believe when I understand Pio, at least a ghost philanthropist in Anakwanga maybe under spiritual leadership, spiritual mentor, pastor, or what not. Do you have like one in your life who is guiding you for your career? Yes, I have. Basically, my father was a Christian priest. A Christian priest was a Christian consumer who repented Saint Holiness. He worshiped the royal church. I respect him. He worshiped the church. I have never seen anything like this. Anything unusual? Nothing unusual. I was just a few years old. I was in 40th grade. I was basically in Lalanga at Kizobazba. So, when I got to the crosshairs, I felt how they were worshiping well. So I was very happy. I was very happy. I was very happy. In fact, I was very happy that I was able to work here. Did you have a place to stay and earn some money? I was very happy that I was able to rent. I was very happy that I was able to work here. I was very happy that I felt like... You felt like he's your parent now? Yes, I was very happy that I was able to work here. I was very happy that I was able to work here. Do you feel like he's the only person that has been so supportive in your journey? No, no, no. I have a lot of people behind me. My producer is an audio-hashboy. I have a lot of mentors. I am very unique. I have a lot of people behind me. I have a lot of people behind me. My success, I have a lot of people. It's group success, not individual success. And at this point, as you're almost near to the end, what are your biological parents saying? Your mum, the situation really changed. Your other siblings as well, did you go to Angapi? Yes, I had sisters, but they were married. They were married because their situation was at home, not because they were married. When I was in the closet, I went to school. My sister and I used to go to the same house. So now, at least I am in support. So at least they supported me because my parents are well. Your mum? Yes. She's happy? She's happy. Look at God. My mother used to live in a big house. She's well, very comfortable. And we thank God. And God is on my side. He said, I am 2 years old and I am successful. You are like the second third or first? Yes, I am the last. Out of a family of? Five. Five? Good Lord. Now, out of these five, you were a twin though. We were two years old. Do you believe that there is a story about your mother? Yes. All I know is that in every family, there is someone who can succeed as he wins it. So, at least at least they supported me. That's what I do now. I'm not only supporting my family. I'm supporting anybody who has a problem. Because I know what is a problem. Still on that note, we have like one and a half minutes before we go. Do you feel like your children want to help you? They lack parental support. They lack mentors. They lack financial help. And maybe sometimes they go through extreme abandonment. Not only just from life, but from their loved ones. Yes, that is true. As a boy child, like me, if I was a girl, I would sing and I would dance. After a boyfriend, I would dance. But as a boy, I would dance. Right. Every girl would dance. Right. They would host. So, as a boy child, I think there is a notion that men are to fight. But sometimes you need someone to help you fight. You need Ushikwendo to fight. Ushikwendo. And so far so good. I think you have a very impressive story. Interesting story. I wish your interviews will not just end here. You will perhaps go somewhere else as well. And I wish you the very best of luck. We are out of time. But one thing you can tell people where they can find your music. If you have a number that they can call. And you want to add on the list. Or if you want somebody to get saved, how they can reach you, that's your camera. Yes, yes. You can find me on YouTube at Machabe. You go, watch my music, subscribe, share with your friends. Pay your money to come here because I have a studio and give you a run-up. Come here. You can call me on 0721-729-887. Send me 720. Yeah, sure, sure, sure. 720-729-887. Alright. Thank you. Do you have any collaborations in the gospel industry? I have collaborations. International? International. Hey, we are not ready. We are never. I have collaborations that I like. I have collaborations that I like to listen to and I like to listen to music. You like to collaborate with everyone, with people on pizza? No, I like it. Yes, we can do it. Alright, but thank you. We are out of time, we have to go. Thank you so much for coming through. Your story is really powerful. And I wish you the best of luck in the world. Thank you. So, today we have been speaking to Joffrey Machabe. Thank you so much. And at this point here is where we end it. But as always interact with us on our socials, our socials. I am Brand Sakuwan-wan. Vibes is the hashtag at still why in the morning definitely see you next week right here on why in the morning