Ray C is back 100%! Meet the Kenyan politician who took Ray C to rehab (Photos)

Ray C has been battling drug addiction for close to a decade, the onetime queen of Bongo music lost everything she worked for due to her indulgence in drug.

The ‘Moto Moto’ hit maker has regained her old self and she’s now out of rehab; Kenyan politician-cum-philanthropist Sadat Muhindi announced the good news.

“This is what Maliza umaskini is all about , we made sure that we supported our sister Rayc to go to rehab and I have good news for her fans Rayc is back and at 100%. She is healed completely we are happy to introduce to you her new single confidence,” Sadat wrote.

The Maliza Umaskini CEO recently announced his bid to vie for Likuyani parliamentary seat.

Also read: Maliza Umaskini tycoon who put Kes 100 million on gospel singer Papa Dennis announces bid to join politics in the most unusual way

Maliza Umaskini founder Sadat Muhindi

Sadat has vowed to help local musicians once he’s elected to parliament; he plans to introduce a bill in parliament that will compel local media to play 85% local music.

“Good morning my people I hope you had a wonderful weekend. I want to make a point clear to all musician and actors and actress , I am fighting hard to win likuyani parliamentary seat by God’s grace I believe I will cross your fingers because in my 1st 180 days in parliament I will introduce a bill of which will say that 85% of all music played on radio and tv will be Kenyan and 70% of all tv shows will be local content . What’s going to be different on this new bill -1, tv satiations and radio will be fined 20m managing directors 5m producers 2m and presenters 1m or get jailed for 2 years or both if they break that law . That will make every player in the industry to play his/ her role knowing that they are accountable to the people of Kenya,” Sadat revealed.

Kenyan musicians have been fighting a losing battle to have local media prioritize local content over foreign content. Artists staged protests last year in regard to the same but parliament turned a deaf ear to them.

Perhaps Kenyan youth will have a say in parliament once the likes of Sadat Muhindi, Boniface Mwangi and Mohammed Ali are elected to the August House.

 

 

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Martin Oduor

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