Chipukeezy Abandons Show After 'Too Ghetto' Comments 

NACADA Director Mwasia Mutua popularly known as Chipukeezy, on Monday, left his TV show based on controversial comments.

The comedian, who hosts the Chipukeezy show that airs on Mondays, on Ebru TV, exited his show after the TV station asked him to terminate his collaboration with Nick Chege alias Kartelo.

In a post seen by Kenyans.co.ke, Chipukeezy disclosed Ebru Tv's move to have Kartelo dismissed was as a result of the show being 'too ghetto'.

"I received an email from Ebru TV asking me to terminate my agreement and Collaboration with Kartelo on my show. They say they are a bit concerned that the show has become a bit Ghetto because of the many Youths (Upcoming Musicians and Comedians) on the show."

"They requested that we try and change the format a little bit. Maybe interview more politicians and a few Corporate Executives," he disclosed.

However, the NACADA director outlined that his passion is to lift the youth in the country, especially since God has granted him the privilege of creating a platform for the disadvantaged youth.

The comedian further maintained that the politicians and executives are good people, however, they are already living their dreams, which is why he encouraged the youth on his show.

"Our Executives are actually living their dreams. On the other hand, I feel like most talented youths are without hope and opportunity and unless someone holds their hands their Future is mostly uncertain," outlined Chipukeezy.

Chipukeezy, therefore made final, his appearance on the show, stating that he would not run the show without his regular contributor, Kartelo.

The comedian affirmed that, "I am not willing or planning under any circumstances to stop supporting Kartelo and any other young person in this industry and since Ebru seems to have made up their minds on terminating Kartelo's appearance on my show. I am sadly left with no option but to terminate my contract as well."

"The Chipukeezy show will, however, continue with Kartelo and many more on a different platform," he assured.