“The song is aimed at all men who beat up their wives and we are singing for women to enlighten them that they are not alone in their fight,” he said.
He challenged the media to work hand-in-glove with artists to strengthen calls for an end to domestic related violence.
“Artists have a very important role to play in society but their efforts are dismantled by a few media houses that report negatively on gender related issues,” he added.
The ‘Mugove’ hit maker dismissed the belief that African culture turns a selectively blind eye to gender based violence, saying that the perpetrators arm twist the culture to suit their own demands.
“Our culture does not allow any man to lay a hand on women. What lessons are we teaching our children if we continue engaging in those activities?” he asked.
Post published in: Entertainment