Samidoh sarcastic response after Prince Indah suggested he be among the police to be sent to Haiti.

Mugithi star Samuel Muchoki popularly known as Samidoh responded sarcastically after fellow singer, Prince Indah suggested his name be included in the list of Kenyan Police Officers to be sent on a peacekeeping mission in Haiti.

In one of his posts promoting the show, Prince Indah posted a photo of Samidoh wearing a police uniform and in the caption, he asked fans if the Mugithi singer who is also a police officer should be sent to the North American country which has been hit and disputes.

“Ama Samidoh should just go to Haiti,” Prince Indah wrote on Facebook and went ahead to announce where he would be shooting the show that evening.

While responding to the proposal, Samidoh asked a sarcastic question about whether Haiti should be brought to Kenya instead.

“Hawawezi leta Haiti?” Samidoh replied.

Prince Indah said, “Balaa”

Apart from singing, Samidoh is also a professional police officer and has been in the country’s security department for many years even before entering professional music.

Earlier last month, the musician reacted strongly after a fan called for him to resign from the Kenya Police Service and focus on his music tours.

Under one of his Facebook posts, a fan claimed that the government continues to pay him even though he is more of an artist and tourist than a police officer.

Due to his numerous music tours around the world, the self-identified Facebook user called on the singer to resign from the police service and leave the position for other needy Kenyans to fill.

“And the government pays you as a policeman and you are more than a tourist, just resign and leave needy Kenyans that position, you don’t want to protect us and tourists don’t walk like you do,” a fan commented.

In his response, Samidoh seemed unfazed by the Facebook user’s order.

“Sasa unataka kulia?” he replied.

Last year, the musician who is an officer of the Administrative Police said he has not found a reason to leave the job of protecting security despite his success in the music industry. He often shares photos and videos of himself performing in different parts of the world but not providing the services of a police officer.

“I work on weekdays and when needed and on weekends I do my music, like any other talent in the police service,” he said in an interview with Word Is.

The artist said he worked hard to get the job.

“Have you ever gone to a police recruitment exercise and seen shirtless people being taken through various activities?” he asked.

“Leaving the job you sought under those circumstances is very painful.”

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