 Yaave mais producer buto dosu austo alafa na kuitana rini nakhina Kingsley Namu nmnituna Oi weekend dima patria Kingsley Inchв humid Him not the same Ig Hip ya but no wiki No you're not the sameier So you're not the same As if an person So mnika me tabidiuma 4 other Kingsley Railbo this weekend nự giving la It's next week in Bali Difference Ch الع وakini Ch'll ala fuyu n begin It was that heavy. Had he nipakam pumzike wiki mzima. Lazi ma, alafu yotu kifanya tukumzike wiki ingene moja, ingene. Kuna break ya one week. Okay. Kuna enchansfiyama tuninana. No, we don't do that. Oh, you don't? No, we don't. Una kumukakakai, we don't do that here. We don't, we don't do that. Ayye. So we have a gentleman on standby. He looks a little bit like a prince. I'm not too sure if he is. He'll let us know right now, but his name is Sean. What's up to skize? If it was like a kid dog. Hi Sean. Prince of London. Adi, how are you Sean? I'm doing okay. How are you? How is Nairobi? Nairobi is vanda stick. It's just a little bit, a little bit cold like this. But you look like you're having good time over there in the UK. Well, I'm just at the video shoot right now, trying to get more videos for all my fans out there. So the weather is good, but me looking good, well, if you say so, I believe you. Don't be modest, Abii. Don't do it. Don't do it. Just embrace the chocolatey goodness that comes with Melanie. Yeah, yeah, thank you. You're welcome. Tell us about your new song. What does Adura mean? Yeah, the song Adura. Adura means prayer, you know. So when you pray, you're asking God to bless you, give you money, give you happiness. Oluwa, give me money. So yeah, it's just a prayer to the supreme being to bless us, you know. Give us money, give us health, give us all the good things. I have a question. They say money changes people and you look like you have money. So they did change you. Just ask before. Well, money changes people. Yeah, it changed me for the better, I would say. It depends on how you let it change you. You know, some people they become rude, some people become polite. Doesn't matter. Regardless, money changes people. But I'm still my humble self, my loyal self. Everybody knows I'm still humble as it can be. And I'm led to believe humility is not dressing down or looking for lack of a better word. You can be humble and look good at the same time. As we can see. And you like to smile, Sean. Yeah. I like to smile. Is that what you said? Yeah. I'm always smiling, you know. I mean, life is about having fun, being happy. So for me, I find joy in everything. You know, because we're here for a minute. We're gone. So what's the point? Why are you stressing for? You know, live life, be happy, you know. I mean, I don't know if you heard the song Life, Money, Happiness. And that's what I sing about. That's what I believe in. You know, just be happy, make money and live life as much as possible. So I'm sorry if I smile too much, but I'm not going to stop smiling. Don't ever be sorry for smiling too much. Aha. You even have nice tatho and bed gang gang. We have a saying here in my country, one woman in devil. But anyway, please don't shoot me. Hashtag is bounce nation. Alright. So we are asking a question about children today on the show. We're trying to figure out how to connect with the young ones as youth. How are we supposed to do with them? How are we supposed to talk to them? Or we're just supposed to send them to the shop? Wait, go buy for me. Go buy for me. Rest. Things like that. And I can see someone playing in the background. So maybe tell me how you relate to kids or maybe the younger youth, younger than teenagers. Why laughing? Because I didn't hear you say teenagers and I'm wondering is that... you kind of broke off there, I should say. So I was kind of wondering, teenagers, is that me? Do I look like a teenager? I want to say yes, but the facial hair is refusing me to say yes. I just don't like it, you know. Forget the facial hair, I just don't like it. What do they feed you at you just turn 90, you're lying. You're lying, sir. Oh well, you caught me there. You caught me there, you caught me there. Alright, so basically how would you relate to someone younger than you? Maybe someone who looks up to you and wants to do music and maybe when a child looks at a grown up, they don't really see the struggles. They just say, wow, you look so good. You have a car. Or you look like you have so much money and they imagine or I assume they imagine Junmachukumtoto that it's just you wake up and it all happens. So how would you advise someone who's very impressionable? I mean, I'm not going to lie. There's a lot of struggles, a lot of hard work, a lot of patience and persistence that has to go in. I like to tell the upcoming ones, you have to be patient. Your time will come and you always need to be ready for it. So part of being ready is always trying to get time in the studio as much as you can. Yes, sometimes most times you have to pay for these services. But as much as you can, try and get in the studio. Try and link up with people, try and network, try and meet loads of people. Because it's not going to be an easy ride. It's not easy. Because at the end of the day it's your dream, it's your passion. You have to fight for it. Nothing good comes easy. In a nutshell, just tell them you have to keep strong, you have to keep pushing. There's no easy way. I like that. What's your favourite thing about being African? Because you're in the UK and just a little bit back there was all this taking a knee all these demonstrations about black lives maturing. We're in Africa and everybody's black. What's your favourite thing about being African? Black don't crack. And you know what they say about black guys. So I'm black and proud and being African for me is a blessing. At the end of the day it doesn't matter where you are how you are. There's that culture, that African culture and I try to leave that way for real. For me, everything about Africa is part and parcel of what I am. I don't want to change it. I don't want to come from anywhere else. I'm proud and black. Hopefully everyone there to see that no matter what you hear black is the superior color and that's true. Black don't show that. Black is the superior color. So at the end of the day being black being African. So you heard it from Sean himself. But before we bid him adu So that we can see this face a lot of times. Yeah. It's Sean Damte on social media. S-E-A-N Sean and then Damte D-A-M-P-T-E Actually everywhere Instagram Facebook, Twitter, Snapchat even Google knows who I am. So if you don't know who I am, Google me. Woo. Woo. Okay. Last paper, I want you to give out a big shout out to all the people watching you. We refer to them as the Bounce Nation. And then you give a big shout out to my DJ. His name is Kingsley. DJ Kingsley. Are we together? Okay. Awuda. Any girl who want me, shout out to everyone on Bounce Nation. Shout out to DJ Kingsley. Shout out to everyone out there in Nairobi all over the world watching this. Like I said, this is Bounce Nation. And you're chilling with Sean Damte and the team. Awuda. Yeah, yeah. And you've already caught the accent of the UK. The only word I know UK is is Wawa. Yes. Yes. That's not my fault though. Ain't nobody blaming you. There's someone speaking with you to be honest. I don't know. I don't know. Hopefully, I'm still humble with my accent. It's okay. Don't be so humble. I'm just making observations. I'm not holding it against you. It kind of sounds nice. Nah, I appreciate that. We're going to now play your song. I hope you'll be enjoying whether you are. I love you. What's going on in the background? Are you about to catch a flight? Say it again. Are you about to catch a flight? What's going on outside the car? Give us a tour. I'm at the video shoot for Adjura. Ah, give us sneak preview. Please. Please. Please, come on. Come on. So, you guys are very important to me. So, I had to take time out of my video shoot just to come say what's up to Bounce Nation. You guys showing so much love just to me and to every African artist out there. Respect for me. Respect all day long. Respect for me for everything you guys are doing for the music, for the culture and all of that. I'm very humble to even be on this show. I'm very humble. So, you're slapping me with nice words so you don't leave the car. It's okay. I still appreciate you. Thank you. It's okay. Give me a nice nice word so that you don't have to ask. I want video to be a surprise. Can I show you everything? It's okay. I can see you have a super tongue as well as a good smile. It's okay. Thank you so very much, Sean. Can't wait to hear more of your music. Can't wait to hear more of you. And we're going to be asking Google about you just now, shortly. Do you know what to do? Hashtag is a bounce.