Pritty Vishy returns to DJing with new mix after announcing her exit

By , August 18, 2026

Content creator Pritty Vishy appears to have changed her mind about quitting DJing after facing backlash over her decision to venture into the music industry.

The 24-year-old had announced that she was stepping away from DJing, saying she wanted to choose peace after receiving unexpected criticism, particularly from male DJs.

However, her latest message suggests that she is not ready to give up on her new career just yet.

Taking to Instagram on Tuesday, August 18, 2026, Pritty shared a message appearing to confirm her return to the decks.

“Giving up keh ‼️😂😂 zoea DJ wako BY FOOOORCE 😒😂😂😂 Till we get it RIGHT 💯,” she wrote.

In the message, Pritty appeared to tell her critics and followers to get used to seeing her as a DJ, making it clear that she intends to keep going despite the backlash.

Her “Till we get it RIGHT” remark also suggested that she is willing to continue learning and improving until she gets her DJ skills where she wants them to be.

Pritty Vishy’s Instagram post announcing her new DJ mix and declaring that she is not giving up on her DJ journey. PHOTO/ @prittyvishy/Instagram

She went on to announce that a new mix would be dropping at 2:30 pm, urging her followers to tune in through the link in her bio.

The post marked a noticeable change in tone from her earlier announcement that she was quitting DJing.

Why Pritty Vishy wanted to quit

Pritty had previously explained that she was surprised by the backlash she received after announcing her new career.

She said she had not expected such a strong reaction from male DJs, particularly because she was still at the beginning of her journey.

Kenyan content creator Pritty Vishy. PHOTO/ @prittyvishy/Instagram
Kenyan content creator Pritty Vishy. PHOTO/ @prittyvishy/Instagram

“Recently I came out as a DJ, and I never expected that reception. I never expected male DJs to be on my neck,” she said.

She also questioned the pressure created by social media, arguing that people often expect someone starting something new to be perfect immediately rather than allowing them time to learn.

“Just imagine a 24-year-old against 90 per cent of DJs in Kenya,” she said.

More Articles