Are these the explicit cloths that saw singer Misstony chased away from TV interview

Singer Misstony was allegedly in hot soup on Friday after going for an interview in a pair of clothes that were too explicit for the media house.

According to the Granpa Records signee, she was denied entry at KBC due to her “explicit” dress code. Security guards ordered her to wear a leso so that she could go for the TV interview but Misstony decided to just cancel the interview.

Well, was she really overboard with her dressing? Probably not. Images have now surfaced that show she was just in a normal top and a tight.

Other interviews

The singer shared in an interview that the guards told her to wear a leso before entering or leave the premises. Angered by the remarks of the Security officer, she decided to ditch the interview in protest.

She said that other stations had allowed her into their stations and couldn’t understand why KBC had to freeze her.

“I was well dressed, and I think it is time we start embracing modern culture. Above all, I am an artist; and media houses know that better. I felt humiliated,” she narrated.

Here are the photos.

 

Grandpa records singer Mistony chased away like a stray dog at KBC for being skimpily dressed

Ex-UK singer now signed to Grandpa Records, Mistony, recently had to cancel her interview at KBC after security guards denied her entry for being skimpily dressed.

The singer shared in an interview that the guards told her to wear a leso before entering or leave the premises. Angered by the remarks of the Security officer, the artist decided to ditch the interview in protest.

She said that other stations had allowed her into their stations and couldn’t understand why KBC had to freeze her.

“I was well dressed, and I think it is time we start embracing modern culture. Above all, I am an artist; and media houses know that better. I felt humiliated,” she narrated.

Dress code

The Afro-pop musician has termed the incident as awful and humiliating while Grandpa Records CEO Refigah wondered why the station had a dress code in the first place.

“It felt extremely awful to be turned away by that TV station, yet other media houses received me well in those clothes. I respect my body. So, I wouldn’t expose it with an ulterior motive. I was well dressed, and I think it is time we start embracing modern culture. Above all, I am an artiste; and media houses should know better. I felt humiliated,” Mistony told Hot 96 FM.

Refigah said:

“There was a time we were at the TV station for an interview, and they did not mention anything to do with attire. So, why introduce a dress-code now?” poses Refigah.