Yesterday, I had the honor of performing at the Nakuru City Memorial Concert, an event of profound significance organized to honor the young individuals tragically shot and killed by police during the recent countrywide protests. This gathering, supported by various entities, was not just a concert but a powerful statement against the injustices that have plagued our society.
During my performance, I shared my song, "No to Poor Leadership," which continues to advocate for good governance and sound leadership. The response was overwhelmingly positive, especially from the youth who are increasingly demanding accountability from our leaders. This inspiring movement is a testament to the growing awareness and activism among the younger generation.
In "No to Poor Leadership," I highlight the urgent need for transformative change in Africa. The continent, predominantly youthful by population, faces numerous challenges that have persisted for ages. It is now imperative for the youth to rise up, denounce vices such as nepotism and negative ethnicity, and strive towards a new Africa. This call to action is not just a message in a song but a rallying cry for a better future.
The lyrics of my song resonate deeply with the audience, capturing the essence of the change we need:
Africa needs a young man, Africa needs a young woman, One who will say no to sin, one who will not be afraid of resolution. Enough is enough to corruption, Enough is enough to segregation, Enough is enough to violation, Enough is enough to land grabbing. Say No to Poor Leadership, Say No to Bad Governance.
Through my art, I aim to influence sound leadership and promote positive social change. The Nakuru City Memorial Concert was a poignant reminder of the power of collective action and the crucial role of the youth in shaping our continent's future. As we remember those we lost, let us honor their memory by continuing to fight for justice and integrity.
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