‘Content Does Not Have to Be Dirty to Sell’ – Moral Police Mutua Warns Artists as He Celebrates Google Taking Down Ethic’s Song Tarimbo

The Kenya Film Classification Board (KFCB) CEO Ezekiel Mutua is still basking in his win after Google took down Tarimbo from YouTube.

The song Tarimbo and its controversial video was reported for supporting rape culture. In fact, self proclaimed moral police Mutua even demanded for the arrest of the band members. He claimed that promoting violence against women is criminal and wanted the DCI to arrest Ethic entertainment.

READ ALSO: Facts: Ethic Entertainment is Incapable of Creating Clean Music – Their New Song ‘Tarimbo’ Faces Ban For Promoting Rape

Following the removal of the video, Ethic tweeted “As Ethic Entertainment, we are truly remorseful for any dolor caused by the lyrics to our single, and for every single person that was triggered to a displeasing memory or emotion by it, receive our sincere apologies. Rest assured that no disrespect was intended.”

Mutua gave all other Kenyan artists a warning. “Our artistes will learn to respect the regulator and to create content with substance. Content does not have to be dirty to sell.”