Kayvo Kforce:I love this woman more than words can ever explain

Mother’s Day is a special day to thank and honor our mothers and appreciate their roles/efforts raising us, it goes further to celebrating the influence of mothers in society.

This past Sunday,people worldwide showered their mothers with praise, inspirational quotes and gifts just to show love and adoration.

For Kenya’s very talented Hip Hop rapper Kayvo Kforce, he decided to make his, a week plus of Mother’s Day celebration.

Kayvo last week began warming up for this great day with this special message via his Instagram page:

 

To those who may be unfamiliar, I was brought up in the sprawling Kibera slum. Just like many other impoverished societies, there are alot of vices that young people are prone to pick up as they grow. Most of these vices are actually deadly with violent crime, prostitution, alcoholism and drug abuse taking presidence. Having a loving and caring, strict over protective Mother helped me and my Brothers avoid the temptations that plague poverty stricken youth in my ghetto Kibera. I may not highlight my background as much as other Kenyan celebrities do but i would like to declare now that my mother has been over the years at the centre stage of my career thus far. Shes been my inspiration when i felt lost as most creatives sometimes experience and my pillar whenever i need her to be.
I LOVE THIS WOMAN MORE THAN WORDS CAN EVER EXPLAIN.

Kayvo Kforce also dropped a couple bars off his latest release #LetterToMama with @thereal.ke4 

who is based in the U.S.

The rapper says,the masterpiece is a dedication to their mothers Gladys Mwoki Ambalwa and Billiah Mogusu as well as all mothers worldwide with love.
‘This is an appreciation and thanksgiving song for all the things our mothers go through and do raising children to adulthood and beyond.’ he adds.
The audio is produced by  SoFresh NP / Yang P Beats and the video is shot by Johnson Kyalo / Maxwell Kyalo for Nambanane Skyline.
Watch Video: Letter to mama


Happy Mother’s Day to all mothers.

About this writer:

Bakari Salim