Finland-Based Kenyan Gospel Singer Throws Weight Behind Gen Z Protestors, Offers Support
- Bunny Asila, a Kenyan gospel artiste based in Finland, has offered support to anti-Finance Bill protestors
- Asila told TUKO.co.ke that he has fixers in Nairobi and Nakuru who will give free refreshments to the picketers
- He explained that he had read the document and rejected it because it would be punitive to the citizenry
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Kenyan-born international gospel singer Bunny Asila has announced that he will support the anti-Finance Bill protestors in Nairobi and Nakuru.
Finland-Based Kenyan Gospel Artiste to Offer Refreshments for Protestors in Nairobi and Nakuru Source: UGC
Asila, who currently resides in Finland, offered to give free refreshments to all Gen Z participants during the protests slated for Tuesday, June 25.
He told TUKO.co.ke that the generous offer demonstrates his commitment to supporting the youth and amplifying their voices during this critical moment.
Whether it’s a bottle of water, a snack, or a warm cup of tea, Asila hopes to encourage the protesters as they advocate for Kenyans' rights.
"I've taken my time to peruse the document, and I reject it because the policies are not friendly to the citizenry," he explained.
The heartwarming gesture of solidarity makes him stand out not just as a gospel artist but as a fellow advocate for justice and equality.
Asila's Kenyan right-hand man, Chingiboy Mstado, reiterated that the singer has fixers located in both cities who will do the distribution.
The protests, organized by Gen Z activists, aim to oppose the proposed Finance Bill 2024 and its impact on the economy and citizens.
Woman promises to join her kids during protests
Meanwhile, a woman passionately appealed to her fellow parents during a Sunday church service to support their Gen Z children in the upcoming anti-finance bill protests.
The woman expressed her emotional struggle with the idea of her children fighting for their collective rights.
She highlighted that the protests are not just about the Finance Bill but also about the general impunity in the country.
The woman reiterated that she would join the protests because the conversation has gone beyond the controversial bill.