Andrew Kibe says, the normalization of cross dressing by men to look like women just as Eric Omondi does is a red flag.
Kibe in his daily shows insists that most of the popular celebrities in Kenya are in the closet and with each opportunity to cross dress, they do it without a doubt quick fast minus slow.
He asks, why do some of them look funnier when they act and present themselves as women? He insists, that’s the only moment they are most comfortable. This is a worrying trend, as children look up to these celebs, and conclude for one to be successful, they should play for the other side.
Eric Omondi has unleashed his latest photos with women’s hair and an overall as he is captured in a safari set.
“Wait…is this Beyonce🤔🤔🤔😂😂?” he asks via his Instagram page, which is currently receiving many visitors, after his bold outburst against Gospel singers, like Willy Paul, Bahati, Jimmy Gait, Daddy Owen and the likes.
Eric accused the fall of Gospel music to all the problems Kenyans are facing for their immoral acts and abandoning God for the secular industry.
But as he pointed a finger, four point towards him, especially when it comes to cross dressing and trying to make it seem cool, which the artists have called out as well.
To explain why Eric chose to ride with Beyonce’s name, it;s because the superstar made history with her 32nd Grammy Award.
Beyoncé created history when Renaissance, her ecstatic dance album, won best dance/electronic album.
She surpassed George Solti, a Hungarian-British conductor whose record of 31 Grammys had lasted for more than 20 years, while doing so.
“I’m trying not to be too emotional.”
“I’m trying to just receive this night,” said Beyonce, as she accepted her prize.
She continued by thanking her relatives, particularly her late uncle Jonny, who assisted her before she became well-known by making her performance costumes.
READ ALSO:Eric Omondi: 10 Musicians Pretending To Be Gospel Artistes Yet They Are Homosexuals In Real Life
