Former ICC Suspect Joshua Sang Quits Radio After 24 Yrs, Shares Heartfelt Message

A collage of journalist Joshua Sang at ICC (left) and in studio (right)
A collage of journalist Joshua Sang at ICC (left) and in the studio (right)
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Renowned journalist Joshua Sang on Friday, March 24 announced his exit from the radio industry after 24 years.

The former suspect at the International Criminal Court (ICC), who had been accused of incitement during the 2007/2008 post-election violence, was thankful to his friends in the media industry.

Sang announced his departure from Emoo FM noting that he cherished the relationships he built and was proud of the body of work he had created.

"I cannot thank you enough for the lessons you have taught me and the friendship you have so freely given. I will miss working with you and engaging with you. It has been 24 years journey that began in Sayare 1999, through Bibilia Husema in 2003, Kass FM in 2005 and now ending at Emoo FM/Media Max," he announced.

Undated photo of journalist Joshua Sang at ICC
Undated photo of journalist Joshua Sang at ICC
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According to Sang, the journey was both challenging and exciting noting that he exited the industry with a heavy heart.

He appreciated his colleagues at the media house noting, "Thank you for your love and support."

Furthermore, the journalist bid his friends at Media Max goodbye while wishing them all the best in their endeavors.

"I may no longer be able to call you my colleagues or my fans listeners but I leave with friends, memories, and lessons learned from each of you," he added.

Sang heaped praise on the CEOs and managers for guiding and shaping his career.

"It is pleasure to have been part of your great companies. God bless you all and thank you for allowing me to reach you through airwaves for 24 years," he concluded.

In 2016, the ICC dropped the charges against him and President William Ruto after concluding that the two had no case to answer.

Sang received the verdict from the international court emotionally, appreciating his friends and family for standing by him through the trial.

"I am delighted that I have the freedom that I have been longing for the last six or seven years. God has seen us through today, it has been difficult to work while the case is on," he stated.

Journalist Joshua Sang (left) and President William Ruto (right) in 2009
Journalist Joshua Sang (left) and President William Ruto (right) in 2009
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Joshua Sang
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