Embarambamba blasts Jalang’o for generalizing content creators
Kenyan gospel musician Christopher Mosioma, aka Embarambamba, has criticized Lang’ata MP Phelix Odiwour aka Jalang’o for his recent remarks concerning taxation of content creators.
Jalang’o had said that he has no defense for content creators who do not want to be taxed, as they are well known for their flashy lifestyles. He specifically named Eric Omondi, Eve Mungai, and Steve Mboya as content creators who earn millions from their work but are reportedly hesitant to pay tax.
Embarambamba disagreed with Jalang’o’s generalization, saying that not all content creators earn a huge amount of money from their content. He pointed out that some content creators may not even make enough money to cover their living expenses, let alone pay taxes.
Embarambamba also said that Jalang’o should not speak on behalf of all content creators, as he does not represent the entire industry. He urged Jalang’o to do his research before making such generalizations.
The taxation of content creators is a complex issue, and there are many different viewpoints on the matter. It is important to have a nuanced discussion about this issue, and to avoid making generalizations that could be harmful to the content creation industry.
In addition to the above, here are some other points that could be included in the rewritten article:
- The government of Kenya has not yet announced any specific plans to tax content creators.
- There is a growing debate about the taxation of content creators in Kenya and other countries.
- Some people believe that content creators should be taxed, while others believe that they should not.
- There are a number of factors to consider when deciding whether or not to tax content creators, such as the amount of money they earn, the type of content they create, and the impact of taxation on the content creation industry.