Diamond Reacts to Eric Omondi Following the Drama at the Furaha Festival

Diamond declined to perform at Furaha City Festival, which just ended.

Diamond Platnumz has reprimanded Kenyan comedian and activist Eric Omondi for his views on the incident that occurred during this past weekend’s Furaha City Festival.

Eric joined a number of well-known individuals in protesting the alleged unfair treatment of Willy Paul, which also resulted in Diamond’s failure to play at the highly anticipated concert on December 7th in Nairobi.

At the expense of Kenyan musicians, Eric believed that other artists were being idolized.

Although it could take longer, it will undoubtedly happen. Mungu halali. For two years, we put up a constant fight for Kenyan musicians and artists. “Just plant, you will harvest later” is the only principle that I hold dear. “We were arrested and subjected to tear gas for advocating for equal treatment and compensation for Kenyan artists,” the comedian added.

Eric outlined the concerns he wished to have addressed in relation to the disaster.

“Equal treatment: A Kenyan artist husimama kando ya Stage ama nyuma ya Tent, while a Kenyan artist hawananga V.I.P. Tents backstage while wengine huwekewa White Sofa sets, Black Tea, White Tea, Assorted Foods, Pombe Brands Zote, Polisi, and Bouncers. While our international brothers and sisters arrive in motorcades of up to 15 cars, I have seen Kenyan artists repeatedly stand at the entry pleading with security to let their team (managers and dancers) access the arena. A lot is going to change in Kenya today, despite the fact that there is a lot going on. HARVESTING WILL OCCUR! “OUR TIME IS NEAR!”

Under that comment, Diamond replied to Eric Omondi, saying that hard effort, not hate on others, is the path to success.

Using Bien as an example, who collaborates with Tanzanian artists, he also stated that there is no animosity between the two nations.

Eric, my brother, You will be blessed by God if you put forth more effort and succeed instead of disliking other people. You are one of the best examples in this respect; you have performed as the main act in Tanzania more than ten times and have always been welcomed. You had never heard of stand-up comedians saying things like “They are oppressed” or “We want 75% Tanzanian Comedians” or of them spreading hatred.

Eric should be urging artists to love one another, Diamond said.

“East Africa is a country that lives by love and cooperation, try to inspire love and cooperation and put effort, instead of training artists to hate us because it is not the solution to success.”

The WCB CEO’s team was blamed by the event organizers in a statement for their “many demands” and “unprofessionalism.”