Akothee’s Response To Links Of Trafficking Girls To Saudi Arabia
Just a few hours after Kenyan officials successfully rescued Diana Chepkemoi from Saudi Arabia and returned her to her country, Kenyans have come out in full force and accused popular Kenyan female musician Akothee of being a human trafficker.
Kenyans accused the Give it to me hitmaker of being engaged in the trafficking of children to Saudi Arabia in a series of tweets, which did not sit well with her.
In a jest reply, Akothee had this to say; “Yes you are very right, there is no money in music. And I must maintain this Rich lifestyle, muzungus, Illuminati and prostitution alone can’t pay my bills, girls must suffer for me to pay my bills, I not only Export girls. I also Export grandparents & families suffering in the village, get yours a passport and you are in the next plane,” Akothee responded.
The singer admitted that she has never gone to the Arab country, and that due to the allegations, she will likely be making her first visit there.
“I will google where Saudi Arabia is so I start making trips there, I think I have visited Dubai twice,& I don’t even like it myself looks like there is a lot of money there. In the meantime, I choose a struggle.
I am not the government nor do I have solutions for Kenyans. Did you see me on a ballot box? Deal with your hunger,” she stated.
“I export people’s children to Saudi Arabia and export my own to Europe. Call police.” she ended her Instagram stories.
Her feelings about bringing her own kids to Europe were apparently referring to her own daughter Fancy Makadia, whom she sent to France to work, however specifics on her current location and line of employment are still lacking.
The mother of five claims that she has been accused of several accusations and wrongdoings by Kenyans in a new Instagram account that is still related to the same claims.
“They even accused me of having HIV forgetting about eating Foundation money, but also not talking about prostitution, don’t forget about the many baby daddies, and five children from 5 different fathers.