After months of speculation about her sexual orientation, 22-year-old social media influencer King Kalala finally set the record straight in an unfiltered interview with former Kiss FM host Andrew Kibe. Known for his no-nonsense style, Kibe pressed Kalala on the topic, and her responses were as bold and unapologetic as her online persona.
King Kalala, often referred to as the “female Andrew Kibe” due to her outspoken views on relationships, sexuality, and financial struggles, has built a strong following on social media. Her deep voice and fearless commentary have made her a standout personality. Embracing the comparison to Kibe, Kalala expressed admiration for his straightforward approach, even hinting at a desire to collaborate with him in the future—though she joked about the potential for heated disagreements during such a partnership.
During the interview, Kalala appeared slightly intoxicated, a factor that seemed to amplify her usual confidence and relaxed vibe. When Kibe directly asked about her sexual orientation, Kalala didn’t shy away from answering. “I have my preferences; stop with the questions,” she said, explaining that she is attracted to individuals based on their charm and charisma, regardless of gender.
“Gender doesn’t matter; impress me. Bring your best game,” she asserted.
The influencer, whose real name is Prudence Chepkirui Tonui, further elaborated on her openness to connecting with women, emphasizing the importance of enjoying life and living in the moment.
“If I’m at a bar, not enjoying myself, and you’ve got something to offer, let’s make the most of it. Let’s have fun, regardless of what you do or don’t do,” Kalala said.
King Kalala’s unapologetic attitude and powerful voice have also earned her the attention of notable figures like Amina Rabar from The Trend, who has vowed to help her land a role in radio.
With her candid demeanor and fearless approach to life, King Kalala continues to challenge societal norms while solidifying her position as one of the most talked-about young influencers in Kenya.
