Why Kenyan artists should borrow a leaf from King Kaka

 

King Kaka is currently one of the most influential artist in the country and he continues to inspire many youth; from upcoming artists to even those who do not consider music as their dream field.

King Kaka has a huge following and his talent in music had propelled him to greater achievements and international fame.

He says that it takes a lot to be your own boss.  King Kaka aims at being different and that is what makes him stand out as an artist.

He has recently worked  on major projects and his songs have never disappointed. Apart from music, Kaka uses his fame and audience to impact the lives of others saying that “Power without impact is useless” and that is why he chooses the positive.

Speaking during an interview on one of the local Tv stations, Kaka says that his advice to people is not to follow the wind.

His success might come off as a journey of what was achieved in a blink yet Kaka says that it took him 10 years to be where he is now.

People these days are lazy and want it easy and King Kaka says that this is the reason why many remain where they are.

One of his excellent moments is when he got the opportunity to  have a chat with popular elites; Bill and Melinda Gates and Ed Sheeran.  A moment that he could not believe.

“I love challenges and that’s why I love doing all of these things. There isn’t a role I play that is more challenging than another, I give them all their respect. Music is the foundation.”

His major inspiration was the humble background that he came from. When poverty bites; many fall back and give up but Kaka’s story serves as a reminder of people to grab every opportunities that comes ahead of them. That is what makes the cut and even more to believe in those big dreams.

“I always tell people poverty inspired me. I saw different lifestyles when I was young. I saw the ghetto lifestyle and I had an uncle who was wealthy. That triggered the way I thought.

We will not be handed everything we dream about. We are all dreamers. I embrace failure, because I know if I fail today I will succeed tomorrow” he said

Other artists should obviously borrow a leaf from King Kaka; sometimes success  needs a trigger and King Kaka’s story is definitely a reason to set you going.

via GIPHY

 

 

 

 

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *