Comedy Feud Erupts as MCA Tricky Backs Wakimani’s Claims of Churchill’s Generosity:

A controversy is brewing in the Kenyan comedy scene, ignited by Paul Ogutu Wakimani’s claims about comedian Churchill’s alleged financial support for his former proteges. While YY, another ex-Churchill comedian, refuted Wakimani’s narrative, MCA Tricky has emerged to vehemently support the claims, sparking a heated debate.

The saga began with Wakimani’s interview revelation that Churchill offered his comedians a choice between a car or KSh 300,000. He even named Eddie Butita, Njoro, Jemutai, and Karis as recipients of Churchill’s generosity.

However, YY took to Instagram to dismiss these claims as fabricated, adding fuel to the fire. Enter MCA Tricky, who departed Churchill Show for radio success. Tricky, in a podcast with Wakimani, not only affirmed the claims but also expressed his personal gratitude to Churchill.

He admitted receiving KSh 300,000 from Churchill, crediting him for his current career trajectory, wealth, radio job, and even land ownership. Tricky urged fellow comedians to express appreciation rather than denial.

“God used him to give all those things,” Tricky stated, acknowledging Churchill’s platform as the launchpad for his success. “The fact is Churchill helped us.”

This public backing of Wakimani has ignited a heated debate amongst fans and comedians alike. The credibility of the claims, the extent of Churchill’s alleged philanthropy, and the ethics of publicly discussing financial assistance are all being fiercely debated.

While the truth remains shrouded in doubt, one thing is clear: this controversy has exposed a rift within the Kenyan comedy scene, raising questions about loyalty, gratitude, and the power dynamics within the industry.