Kenyan rapper and artist Stevo Simple Boy has announced that all arrangements are in place for his upcoming visit to the Statehouse to meet with President Ruto.
Stevo Simple Boy revealed that he had previously spoken with President Ruto during the Gen Z protests, where they discussed various issues.
According to Stevo Simple Boy, he believes his concerns are valid and justified his request for a meeting with the President.
In a recent video interview, Stevo Simple Boy acknowledged that he represents a segment of Kenyan youth who have entrusted him to voice their concerns to the President.
Stevo Simple Boy: The Hustler President
During the interview, Stevo Simple Boy made it clear how he stands with his followers and why their concerns are significant. He described himself as the President and leader of Kenya’s underprivileged, or “hustlers.”
The rapper, now referred to as the “Hustler President,” confirmed that President Ruto agreed to meet with him to discuss youth empowerment. He noted that the President had promised to arrange a meeting once the Gen Z protests had concluded.
Stevo Simple Boy’s Agenda with President Ruto
Stevo Simple Boy was quick to dispel any misconceptions about his visit to the Statehouse. He clarified that he was neither seeking financial gain nor a government position. His primary goal is to have a direct conversation with President Ruto about the pressing issues affecting the nation.
He emphasized his patriotism and his intention to engage with the President on national concerns impacting Kenyans as a whole.
What’s Next After Meeting President Ruto
Stevo Simple Boy expressed his aim to hear directly from President Ruto about his plans for Kenya. Following this discussion, he intends to offer his own suggestions and support for the President’s initiatives.
He reiterated his willingness to assist President Ruto in implementing strategies to benefit Kenyans. Stevo concluded by stating that he and the President would collaborate to develop plans for the Kenyan youth and the nation as a whole.
