Khaligraph Jones Reveals P Square’s RudeBoy Inspired His Home Design
Khaligraph Jones recently opened up about his luxurious new home, which has been trending online due to its impressive size and design. Speaking during an interview with Oga Obinna on Saturday, November 30, the rapper revealed that Nigerian singer RudeBoy of P Square inspired the concept for his house.
Recalling a trip to Nigeria, Khaligraph shared, “I visited RudeBoy’s house, and the place was incredible. It motivated me to build something similar. I wanted a home where my family could live peacefully, although the cost of land in Kenya is crazy.”
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The rapper explained that his interest in real estate and construction began after selling his iconic red Range Rover, which was a familiar sight to many of his fans. “I wanted to learn how construction works because as musicians, when we make money, we often dream about buying apartments in places like Kilimani. But after seeing RudeBoy’s lifestyle, I realized that kind of life isn’t achievable in an apartment. I wanted that kind of comfort for myself and my family.”
He also acknowledged how the pandemic reshaped his priorities. “COVID made many of us reflect. It made me realize that the biggest security you can have for your family is a home. I thought about my kids and my wife and knew I needed to secure their future. Even if things went south, having a home would provide them comfort and stability.”
Khaligraph attributed his ability to build the house to saving and wisely investing smaller earnings, rather than waiting for large payouts. “I advised other artists to stop waiting for lump sums. Use the little money you have to build something for yourself. If I had known this earlier, I would have started sooner. But you live and learn.”
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He also expressed an interest in collaborating with other artists to create a “Beverly Hills-style” community but said the idea wasn’t well-received. “People didn’t take the idea seriously, so I decided to do my own thing.”
Reflecting on his journey, Khaligraph joked about how quickly money from music can vanish. “Music money is cursed. If you don’t invest it in a meaningful project, it disappears into thin air. That’s why I built the house—to ensure that money wasn’t wasted.”