Miracle Baby delivers his inaugural sermon as a pastor.

Miracle Baby, a prominent figure in Kenya’s lively gengetone music scene, has made headlines not just for his musical prowess but also for his unexpected journey towards ministry, following a period of illness.

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Miracle Baby Promises To Preach Gospel After His Discharge From Hospital

After a recent hospital stay, Miracle Baby, also known as Peter, surprised many of his fans with a life-altering announcement. In a video shared from his hospital bed, he expressed his intention to preach the gospel once he was discharged. This revelation left many wondering about the sincerity of his newfound calling.

Miracle Baby’s story is one of resilience and faith, transitioning from the high-energy world of gengetone music to facing health challenges and embracing a new role in ministry.

A recent video shows Miracle Baby delivering his first sermon in Kikuyu, with enthusiastic support from the congregation, marking his initial steps into this new chapter after his hospital release.

Miracle Baby rose to fame as part of the Sailors Gang in 2017, captivating audiences with their infectious gengetone tracks like “Wakiritho” featuring Octopizzo, “Pekejeng,” and “Wamlambez.” However, as the popularity of the gengetone genre waned in 2021, the group disbanded.

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Miracle Baby’s Fight For Recovery Still Stalled By Funding Issues

Adapting to change, Miracle Baby explored Mugithi music in 2020 alongside his wife, Carol Katrue. Their love ballads, such as “Wendo Witetere” and “Kana Gaitu,” resonated with listeners and became favorites on the airwaves.

Amidst his musical pursuits, Miracle Baby faced a significant health challenge. Beginning in 2018, he grappled with persistent stomach issues that necessitated multiple surgeries. For nearly five years, he courageously battled a relentless gastrointestinal condition, requiring ongoing medical attention