Ochungulo Family to pay school fees for ‘Mbiginji’ girl

Ochungulo Family have surprised a young girl from Meru who became a viral meme following her heavy accent.

The trio, which jumped on the ‘Mbingijii imekulwa na ndogi’ trend by releasing a song, have followed up on the young Meru girl behind the phrase and promised to pay her school fees.

Support

Taking to social media, the group said that they were more than happy to meet the girl who goes by the name Happiness and will support her financially.

Wolaaaan!! We managed to get a hold of the little girl who’s voice eclipsed into the Mbinginji viral audio… She traveled all the way from Meru to meet @ochungulo_family .. it was a pleasure & her story is soo touching and guess what!!Her name is Happiness… Quite the talented young soul!! And you know you gotta appreciate people that have brought a smile or just made you happy in one way or another. Thus, We decided as @ochungulo_family to pay for her school fees for the next one year,and as the saying goes, educate a girl, and you impact an entire community& also support the family as much as we can.

Ochungulo family: Our parents were against singing about s@x but relaxed when they saw we have following 

Viral music group Ochungulo family have revealed that when starting out, their parents didn’t exactly like their content.

The group, which has three members, Nelly, Benzema and Dmore who are all from Langata, recently appeared on Kiss Fm Breakfast show where they revealed that their parents changed their mindset once they noticed they had fans.

“There was trouble in the beginning where they felt we were singing a lot of nasty words but with a little bit of convincing, they noticed our fans love our music so they got pretty excited,” said the members. 

Nothing changes

 

The group, who came up with the word Ochungulo — Luo of ants — after joining, said that they won’t change their style of music despite what people say.

“We will not stop for anything. We will still give Kenyans good music even when promoters do not pay. They think of us as children but we have learned. Now we are strict.” they said.