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Sudi meets Senge Helena days after dramatic cancellation of his show

06:40 PM
Sudi meets Senge Helena days after dramatic cancellation of his show

Eldoret-based comedian Vitalis Kiplagat, popularly known as Senge Helena, whose show was recently cancelled, held a meeting on Tuesday, August 5, 2025, with Kapseret Member of Parliament Oscar Sudi.

The show, which was scheduled to take place at the Eldoret Sports Ground, was abruptly called off under unclear circumstances.

Senge Helena, who in recent months has been critical of the government, was photographed alongside MP Oscar Sudi during the meeting.

Notably, he was seen flashing the two-finger hand sign, a symbol widely used by supporters of the current regime to express their endorsement of President Ruto’s second-term bid, commonly referred to as Tutam.

Senge Helena’s meting with Oscar Sudi. PHOTO//https://www.facebook.com/photo?fbid=1321050419584425&set=pcb.1321050496251084

Following the meeting, Oscar Sudi took to his social media platforms, likening the encounter to that of a father receiving a returning son, as he publicly welcomed Senge Helena back with warmth and optimism for a fresh beginning.

“Like the father who welcomed home his prodigal son, I warmly embrace Senge Helena, with open arms and a fresh start.” He said.

A post by Oscar Sudi. PHOTO//Screengrab by K24 Digital/https://www.facebook.com/100050384384349/posts/1321050496251084/?rdid=8PoSezufF7rjupVt#

Tos Majehovah Xperience

This comes just days after the Eldoret Sports Club cancelled Senge Helena’s Tos Majehovah Xperience, which was originally scheduled for August 2, 2025. The cancellation was reportedly due to security concerns linked to his participation in the June 25, 2025, Gen Z-led protests in Nairobi against poor governance and police brutality.

Following the cancellation, Senge Helena released a statement expressing his gratitude to supporters, fellow artists, and fans for their love and encouragement ahead of the event. He noted that his participation in the Gen Z protest was peaceful and in a personal capacity, not as a public figure or headlining artist, but as a young Kenyan dedicated to dialogue, accountability, and progress.

He further explained that in the days following the protest, he took time to reflect on the diverse reactions and conversations it sparked. While his intentions were genuine, he acknowledged that his presence at the protest may have been interpreted differently in light of timing and public sentiment.

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