The former KFCB CEO said the fight against dirty content is nothing personal and that he does not target anyone when shunning such.
According to Mutua, he has always been on the forefront to slam artists who produce dirty content because he cares about the future.
Ezekiel noted that Kenyans should all work hard to fight dirty content so as to shape societal norms and values through entertainment. “The campaign against dirty content is not a job or a personal matter. It’s not us vs them. It’s a collective effort to shape societal norms and values through art and entertainment. When the dust settles, let’s remember that our future depends on the moral foundation we build today through conversations and stories in the media.” Mutua wrote. His sentiments were echoed by many of his followers who said indeed we all need to regulate the kind of content being churned out by local artists. Mutua’s remarks came hot on the heels of claims that he had been fired by KFCB as the board’s CEO