The recent CAF African Nations Championship final draw at the KICC in Nairobi was a vibrant affair, featuring captivating performances from a diverse range of Kenyan artists. Among the highlights were the electrifying sets by musician Bien-Aimé and the renowned dance group, the Ghetto Kids.

In an interview with Mpasho, Bien-Aimé, a celebrated figure in the Kenyan music scene, used his platform to showcase the richness of Luhya culture. "We are taking the Luhya culture to the world," he declared, emphasizing the importance of embracing indigenous sounds and traditions. He further asserted, "All the answers we are looking for in terms of what our sound as Kenyans is, is in our culture." This powerful statement resonated deeply, highlighting the significance of cultural expression in shaping a unique and authentic Kenyan musical identity.

The performance by Bien-Aimé and the Ghetto Kids was a testament to the power of creativity and the ability of art to transcend boundaries. Their dynamic performances not only entertained the audience but also served as a powerful reminder of the importance of preserving and celebrating our cultural heritage.

This event serves as a powerful reminder of the vital role that art and culture play in shaping our national identity and showcasing the vibrant tapestry of Kenyan society to the world.