Daddy Owen: I have received many threats after LGBTQ stance

The singer is perplexed as to how the NGO 's activities are permitted in our country while the act is criminalized in the constitution.

Daddy Owen.
Image: Instagram/Daddy Owen.

Veteran gospel singer Daddy Owen, claims that he has received numerous threats from the LGBTQ community in response to his recent claims that its agenda is to infiltrate schools under the pretense of training and counseling children.

On an interview with the online media, Daddy Owen claims that the LGBTQ has been calling him and threatening him.

He considers himself a brave man, and he has no intention of reporting anyone to the police; all he wants is to meet those people face to face in public.

"Nimepata threats nyingi sana na wananipigia wananiambia you know your dealing with powerful people. There is one I told that I'm not going to report to the police. Why should I report you to the police, acha nikuje tukutane face to face in public I'm not scared of anyone or anything. I'm not a coward. I'm not reporting anyone to the police."

He also expresses shock and disappointment with the Supreme Court's ruling of the LGBTQ matter.

The singer is perplexed as to how the NGO 's activities are permitted in our country while the act is criminalized in the constitution.

"If you can say this thing in the constitution is a crime but when it comes for them to mingle and group together and go for any activity as an NGO its okay then there is something wrong , it means that drug dealers, terrorists  can also come together and register an NGO."

The 'Vanity' hitmaker assures Kenyans that his tweet came from a place of having information and not from hearsay.

"I was the first person to tweet about this thing na kuanza kupush hio story because nilikuwa nimepewa information. I was tweeting from a point of information. I was not tweeting from what hearsay inasema around."

He urges Kenyans to address the issue as soon as possible because if the LGBTQ community starts reaching to our children from school, they will have laid a strong foundation for the next generation which will be difficult to break.

"If they go to schools and start talking to people especially our kids, that's a foundation that you'll never uproot. we need to nip the bird early as now. The moment we let it grow we'll not cut down that tree."